European Political Science Association
2nd Annual Conference
PROGRAMME
Auferstehungskirche und
Neue Mälzerei
Berlin, June 21-23 2012
1
EPSA News
The 2013 Conference
Parlament de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain
The Journal
The European Political Science Association is proud to introduce its new journal:
POLITICAL SCIENCE RESEARCH AND METHODS
published with
PSRM is a general political science journal dedicated to publishing work of highest quality.
It will focus on applied empirical, formal theoretical, and relevant methodological work.
The first issue of PSRM will be launched at EPSA’s 2013 conference in Barcelona.
Editors: Vera Troeger, Cameron Thies, Ken Benoit, Simon Hug, Francesco Squintani
2
European Political Science Association
Members of the EPSA Council 2011-2013
Voting Members of EPSA Council
Elected Members
David Farrell (University College Dublin)
Simon Hug (University of Geneva)
Mark Kayser (Hertie School of Governance)
Thomas König (Mannheim University)
Jonas Pontusson (University of Geneva)
Ignacio Sanchez-Cuenca (Juan March Institute)
Gerald Schneider (Konstanz University)
Vera Troeger (University of Warwick)
Ex-officio Members
President: David Soskice (Duke University/Oxford University)
Treasurer/Vice-President: Ken Benoit (London School of Economics)
Executive Director: Ray Duch (Oxford University)
Chair of Programme Committee: Thomas Plümper (University of Essex)
Chair of Local Organization Committee: Gerald Schneider (University of Konstanz)
Secretary: David Sanders (University of Essex)
Non-Voting Members
James Alt (Harvard University)
John Aldrich (Duke University)
1
2
Table of Content
Venue Information
Maps
Meetings and Receptions
Program Grid
Conference Program
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Restaurants in the Venue’s Vincinity
Public Transportation in Berlin
10 things to do in Berlin
Author Index
4
6
7
8
9
9
22
37
50
51
52
57
3
Venue Information
Umweltforum Berlin Auferstehungskirche GmbH | Pufendorfstr. 11 | 10249 Berlin |
Fon +49 30 52 68 021 0 | Fax +49 30 52 68 021 10 | www.besondere-orte.com |
Auferstehungskirche
Rooms
Sem 8
Sem 9
Sem 10
Sem 12
st
Church 1 floor
st
Church 1 floor
nd
Church 2 floor
nd
Church 2 floor
4
Neue Mältzerei
Rooms
Sem 1
Sem 2
Kuppel S
Kuppel N
Plenar
th
Neue Mälzerei 5 floor
th
Neue Mälzerei 5 floor
th
Neue Mälzerei 5 floor
th
Neue Mälzerei 5 floor
th
Neue Mälzerei 5 floor
5
Berlin Hotel Area and Venue Location
Berlin Hotel Area and Scheunenviertel
6
Meetings and Receptions
Thursday
11.00 EPSA Council Meeting, Church Hall (council members)
19.00: EPSA General Assembly and Welcome, Church Hall (all welcome)
19.30: British Election Study sponsored Reception, Church Hall (all welcome)
Friday
11.00: Presidential Roundtable: Why Parties?, Church Hall (all welcome)
Panelists: John Aldrich, Jim Alt and David Soskice
Moderator: Ray Duch
18.00: Political Science Research and Methods: The EPSA Journal – A Roundtable with Free Drinks, Church Hall
(all welcome)
Panelists: Vera Troeger, Ken Benoit
19:00: EPSA Reception, Church Hall (all welcome)
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7
Program Grid
Thursday
Room
Seminar 1
Seminar 2
Kuppel S
Kuppel N
Plenar
Seminar 8
Seminar 9
Seminar 10
Seminar 12
8.30
10.30
2002
1107
1301
2102
1004
1703
2308
1401
2402
12.30
1605
2105
1501
1404
1205
1903
1001
1704
2203
14.45
2504
2501
1505
1306
1108
1907
1009
2206
2301
17.00
2007
2505
1502
1201
1606
2404
1802
1810
2104
Friday
Room
Seminar 1
Seminar 2
Kuppel S
Kuppel N
Plenar
Seminar 8
Seminar 9
Seminar 10
Seminar 12
8.30
2201
2304
1804
1601
1902
1105
1406
1206
1008
10.30
2306
2406
2106
1803
1302
1503
1602
2005
1202
12.30
2305
2407
1101
1402
1005
1207
1806
2001
2109
14.45
2202
1904
1801
1002
1104
1507
1303
2506
2108
17.00
2003
2410
1607
1304
1701
1805
1901
2006
2303
Saturday
Room
Seminar 1
Seminar 2
Kuppel S
Kuppel N
Plenar
Seminar 8
Seminar 9
Seminar 10
Seminar 12
8.30
2405
2408
2302
1006
1504
1307
1807
1603
1204
10.30
2103
2403
1604
1509
1702
1007
1203
1905
2409
12.30
2503
1906
1705
1508
1403
2205
1102
1305
2307
14.45
1808
2502
1405
1506
1103
1003
1106
2107
2207
17.00
Table cells display the panel ID.
8
1809
2004
2101
2204
Thursday 9.00
Registration is open.
Thursday 10.30-12.15
1004
Party Programs and Campaign Mobilization
Luz Marina Arias and Luis de la Calle
Why Do States Decentralize? The Impact of Colonial
Legacies and Independence-War Dynamics in PostIndependence Spanish America
Section: Electoral Politics
Chair: Kåre Vernby
Discussant: Guido Tieman
Room: Plenar
Helder do Vale
On the Shared Merits of Federalism and Democracy
Nicolas Merz, Sven Regel and Heiko Giebler
A Comparative Analysis of Citizens' and Politicians'
Problem Perceptions and their Effect on Electoral
Choice
1301
Decision-making in the European Parliament
Section: European Union Politics
Chair: Paul Thurner
Discussant: Gerald Schneider
Room: Kuppel S
Markus Wagner and Thomas M. Meyer
Competence or Relevance? Explaining party
programmatic profiles
Heike Kluever and Jae-Jae Spoon
Bringing Salience Back In: Explaining Voting
Defection in the European Parliament
Kathrin Thomas and Christopher Wlezien
Is anyone listening? The responsiveness of public
agendas to parties' issue priorities
Steffen Hurka
Changing the Output - The Logic of Amendment
Success in the European Parliament's Committee on
the Environment, Public Health, and Food Safety
(ENVI)
Agustin Casas
Strategic Campaigning
1107
Decentralization, Participation and the Legitimacy
of Rule
Jack Blumenau
Agenda Control in the European Parliament
Section: Comparative Politics
Chair: Sanford Gordon
Discussant: Sanford Gordon
Room: Sem 2
Monika Mühlböck and Nikoleta Yordanova
Party group cohesion in the European Parliament:
Tracing the bias in roll-call votes
Oliver Dlabac
Legitimacy of Liberal and Radical Democracies. A
Comparative Analysis of the Swiss Cantons
Benjamin H. Neudorfer and Natascha S. Neudorfer
Decentralization and Political Corruption:
Disaggregating Regional Authority
9
1401
Attitudes towards Violence
2002
The European Twin Crisis
Section: Domestic and International Conflict
Chair: Bernd Beber
Discussant: Anita Gohdes
Room: Sem 10
Section: States and Markets
Chair: Joachim Wehner
Discussant: Joachim Wehner
Room: Sem 1
Bernd Beber, Philip Roessler, and Alexandra Scacco
Who Supports Partition and Why? New Survey
Evidence from Sudan
Michael Courtney
Looking a Gift Horse in the Mouth - A Multi-Method
Analysis of Irish MPs Attitudes to the EU and the
Bailout
Livia I. Schubiger and Manuel Vogt
Transnational Norms or National Institutions?
Mitigating Mining Conflicts in Latin America
Thibault Darcillon
Political Partisanship and Financial Reforms in
Advanced Countries (1970-2009)
Barry Hashimoto and Stefan Priebe
Civil War, Mental Trauma and Post-War Human
Capital: Evidence From Surveys of Ex-Yugoslavs in
Eight Countries
Achim Goerres and Stefanie Walter
Presents to Voters or Fat Cats? Explaining Voter
Reactions to Policy Responses towards the Global
Financial and Economic Crisis of 2008/9
John W. Schiemann
Fearful Memories & Political Mobilization: Croatian
Serbs & the Serbian Democratic Party
Isabel Camisão
The importance of timely political leadership in times
of crisis: the EU case
1703
Regulators, Regulatees, Regulatory Policies
2102
Political Economy: Evidence from African Cases
Section: Public Policy
Chair: Isabelle Engeli
Discussant: Mark Schelker
Room: Sem 8
Section: Multilevel Politics
Chair: Daniel Berger
Discussant: Daniel Berger
Room: Kuppel N
Martino Maggetti and Fabrizio Gilardi
Meta-Regulation through Networks: The Case of EU
Energy Regulators
Frank-Borge Wietzke
Universal primary education, private schooling, and
interreligious inequality: evidence from Madagascar
Giorgia Nesti
Explaining Variations in European Regulatory Styles:
a comparative analysis of Independent Regulatory
Agencies in the EU Broadcasting Sector
Sean Fox
The Political Economy of Slums in Africa: Theory and
Evidence from an Interdisciplinary Study
Tom Goodfellow
Taming the Boda-Bodas: State Effectiveness and
Urban Informal Transport in Africa
Isabelle Engeli and Andrew Appleton
Negotiating Biotechnology Regulation: Interests,
Expertise, and Policy
Johannes Kleibl
The Politics of Financial Regulatory Agency
Replacement
Peter Sandholt Jensen and Mogens K. Justesen
The economic origins of vote buying in Africa
10
2308
Decision-Making in Committees
2402
Political Trust
Section: Parties and Elections
Chair: Peter Stone
Discussant: Christian Houle
Room: Sem 9
Section: Politics and Society
Chair: David Hugh-Jones
Discussant: Benjamin Engst
Room: Sem 12
Peter Stone
Introducing Difference into the Condorcet Jury
Theorem
Zsolt Boda and Gerg Medve-Bálint
Institutional trust in Central and Eastern European
countries: Is it different from Western Europe?
Steven J. Brams and D. Marc Kilgour
When Does Approval Voting Make the 'Right
Choices'?
Theofanis Exadaktylos and Nikolaos Zahariadis
Policy Implementation and Political Trust: Greece in
the Age of Austerity
Ingo Rohlfing and Daniel Schultz
Do party members influence party ideology? A
quantitative analysis of 12 European countries in the
1990s and 2000s
Conrad Ziller
Social trust in the Face of Ethnic Diversity - A
Regional Approach
David Hugh-Jones
Dynamics of Interethnic Trust
Nikitas Konstantinidis
Military Conscription as a Commitment Device
11
Thursday 12.30 – 14.30
1001
Determinants and Consequences of Competence
Votes
Krzysztof Pelc
The Effects of Depth of Integration after WTO
Accession
Section: Electoral Politics
Chair: Federico Vegetti
Discussant: Elias Dinas
Room: Sem 9
Nikitas Konstantinidis
Differentiated Integration and Institutional Design
1404
Resources, Economic Shocks, and Conflict
Sergi Pardos-Prado
Valence voting and coalition governments
Gijs Schumacher and Matthijs Rooduijn
Anti-establishment as a selling point. Explaining the
Populist Party Vote in Four Recent Elections
Section: Domestic and International Conflict
Chair: Håvard Mokleiv Nygård
Discussant: Irfan Nooruddin
Room: Kuppel N
Roger Scully and Richard Wyn Jones
Valence Politics and Sub-State Elections: Scotland
and Wales Compared
Cristina Bodea
Natural resources, weak state and civil war: Can
rents help coup prone regimes?
Debra Leiter
Does Proximity Drive Valence Perceptions? The
Relationship between Ideological Proximity and
Valence Perceptions in Germany and the
Netherlands
Niklas Harder and Gerald Schneider
Economic Shocks and Intra-State Conflict: A
Disaggregated Study of Somalia
Hanne Fjelde
Economic shocks and Civil War Violence in Africa
Federico Vegetti
Don't blame me, I'm on your side. Party system
polarization and the balance between ideology and
performance in Europe
Jeff Colgan
Oil, Domestic Conflict, and Opportunities for 2304
Philipp Hunziker and Lars-Erik Cederman
Petroleum Reserves and Ethnonationalist Conflict
1205
The Political Economy of IO Enlargement
1501
Temporal and Spatial Dependencies
Section: International Politics
Chair: Frank Schimmelfennig
Discussant: Nils Metternich
Room: Plenar
Section: Political Methodology
Chair: Robert J. Franzese
Discussant: Vera E. Troeger
Room: Kuppel S
Julia Gray, Rene Lindstaedt and Jonathan Slapin
The Countervailing Effects of Membership Growth in
International Organizations
Curtis Signorino and David Carter
Time Dependent Binary Data with Censoring
Christina L. Davis and Meredith Wilf
Joining the Club: Accession to the GATT/WTO
Frederick J. Boehmke, Olga V. Chyzh and Cameron G.
Thies
An Approach to Modeling Endogeneity between
Network Position and Its Effect.
Leonardo Baccini, Andreas Dür and Manfred Elsig
Flexibility in trade agreements: Evidence from tariff
schedules
12
Luís Aguiar-Conraria, Pedro C. Magalhães and Maria
Joana Soares
Wavelets in Politics: moving beyond bivariate
analysis
1704
Health Policy
Section: Public Policy
Chair: Antonio Pedro Ramos
Discussant: Carie Steele
Room: Sem 10
Julian Wucherpfennig
Modeling Heterogeneity in Simultaneity: The
Conditional Spatial Lag Model
Dorte Hering
Cost-containment policy-mix variation of health care
systems in Europe
Robert J. Franzese Jr., Jude C. Hays, and Lena M.
Schaffer
Estimation & Interpretation of Spatiotemporal
Dynamics in Binary Outcomes
1605
Mass Participation
Katharina Böhm, Claudia Landwehr and Nils D.
Steiner
What explains 'generosity' in the public financing of
high-tech drugs?: An Empirical Investigation for 26
OECD Countries and 11 Controversial Drugs
Section: Behavioral Politics
Chair: Shaun Bowler
Discussant: Zoltan Fazekas
Room: Sem 1
Philipp Trein
Between Individual Treatment and Mass-based
Policy Instruments: Co-evolution and Coordination of
Public Health and Health Care Sectors
David Nachmias, Maoz Rosenthal and Hani Zubida
Local and National Electoral Turnout: A Theory and
Evidence from the Israeli Case
Elizabeth Galleguillos
Policy change on the Swiss long-term care system:
the case of the Health insurance Law
Shaun Bowler, Jeffrey Karp and Adrian Millican
Duty and participation: Variation of civic duty and its
effect on voting behaviour
Antonio Pedro Ramos
Political Regimes and Death: Democracy and its
Consequences on Child Mortality for 175 Countries
Between 1970 and 2009
Olena Bagno-Moldavsky
Mobilizing minorities: The individual-structural nexus
of mobilization for protest
1903
Coalitions 1
David Farrell, Eoin O'Malley and Jane Suiter
Assessing the impact of deliberation and
information: an experiment in deliberative
democracy
Section: Political Institutions and Decisions
Chair: Raymond Duch
Discussant: Joachim Behnke
Room: Sem 8
Martin Kroh and Harald Schoen
Mobilization by Opportunity? Direct Democracy and
Political Interest
Serra Boranbay, Thomas König and Sven-Oliver
Proksch
A Model of Coalition Governance in Parliamentary
Systems
Catherine Moury
Avoiding policy drift in coalition: Governmental
actors' perception of the most effective mechanisms
Henrike Schultze
How and Why They Fail: Coalition Stability in Central
Eastern Europe
13
Indridi H. Indridason
Live for Today, Hope for Tomorrow? Rethinking
Gamson's Law
2203
Latin American Politics
Section: Political Systems
Chair: Michael Goyer
Discussant: Rodolfo Torregrosa
Room: Sem 12
Raymond Duch, Ulrik Nielsen and Jean-Robert Tyran
Does shared responsibility breed unfairness?
2105
Trade and the WTO
Noelle Brigden
Stateless Smuggling: Violence Along Unauthorized
Migratory Routes through Mexico
Section: Multilevel Politics
Chair: Christophe Crombez
Discussant: Christian Martin
Room: Sem 2
Guillermo Rosas and Luigi Manzetti
Horizontal Accountability in Latin America: Is
Corruption Worsening in Populist Regimes?
Soo Yeon Kim
Negotiating the Nexus: Production Networks,
Sovereignty Costs, and Behind-the-Border
Commitments in Regional Trade Agreements
Christian Arnold, David Doyle and Nina
Wiesehomeier
Measuring Presidents' Policy Positions in Latin
America: A Time Series Cross Sectional Validation
Sven Van Kerckhoven and Christophe Crombez
(In)Equality in the WTO Dispute Settlement
Mechanism: An Asymmetric Information Model
Rodolfo Torregrosa and Nhorys Torregrosa
Challenges of transitional justice in Colombia. A
reconciliation far?
Jappe Eckhardt
Collective Action of Import-dependent Firms in the
Making of EU Trade Policy
Aurelio Wander Bastos and Debora Lacs Sichel
Brazilian Electoral Procedures
Alton B.H. Worthington
Tariffs, Tariff-Jumping FDI, and the Proliferation of
Bilateral Investment Treaties
Simone Günther
Bargaining Strategies in WTO Negotiations
Jeffrey Kucik
The "New Compensation": Managing Market Risk
with Formal Trade Agreements
14
Thursday 14:45- 16.45
1009
The Conditional Nature of Vote Choices
Carina Schmitt
Learning from Best Practice or Drawing Political
Lessons? The Privatization of Public Utilities
Section: Electoral Politics
Chair: Guillermo Rosas
Discussant: Gijs Schumacher
Room: Sem 9
Federica Genovese, Florian Kern, and Christian
Martin
Policy Osmosis: Rethinking diffusion processes when
policies have substitutes
Guillermo Rosas, Adrian Lucardi and Diana RangelAlfaro
When Do Local Party Leaders Mobilize to Support
Candidates to Higher Office? An Analysis of
Municipal Support for Gubernatorial and Presidential
Candidates in Mexico
Xavier Fernández-i-Marín
Methods for Assessing Diffusion of Institutions on a
Comparative Perspective
1306
Inter-institutional Politics in the EU
Zachary Peskowitz
Ideological Signaling and Incumbency Advantage
Section: European Union Politics
Chair: Daniel Naurin
Discussant: Thomas König
Room: Kuppel N
Elias Dinas and Florian Foos
The downstream effects of Federalism: Electoral
performance and participation in state legislatures
Thomas Bräuninger, Martin Brunner and Thomas
Däubler
Personal Vote-Seeking in Flexible List Systems: Do
MPs Gain Preference Votes through Bill Initiation?
Camilla Mariotto and Fabio Franchino
Explaining Outcomes of Conciliation Committee's
Negotiations
Vibeke Woien Hansen
Determinants of decision making speed in the EU
Simon Hix and Rafael Hortala-Vallve
Does Size Matter?An Experiment on the Effects of
District Magnitude on Voter Behaviour
Christophe Crombez and Bjørn Høyland
The Annual Budgetary Procedure in the European
Union and the Implications of the Treaty of Lisbon
1108
Spatial Policy Dependence
Olof Larsson and Daniel Naurin
Stretching the leash. EU governments vs. the
European Court of Justice.
Section: Comparative Politics
Chair: Rene Lindtstaedt
Discussant: Fabrizio Gilardi
Room: Plenar
Raimondas Ibenskas and Robert Thomson
The challenger model: Macro and micro-level tests
on decision-making in the European Union.
Damien Bol, Jean-Benoit Pilet and Pedro Riera
Sagrera
Addressing Systematic Failure or Following Fads? An
Event-History Analysis of the Diffusion of Limited
Proportional Representation across Europe
Mariaelisa Epifanio, Eric Neumayer and Thomas
Plümper
The 'Peer-Effect’ in Counterterrorist Policies
15
1505
Counting and Scaling Words
2206
Political Extremism and Polarization
Section: Political Methodology
Chair: Sona Golder
Discussant: Burt Monroe
Room: Kuppel S
Section: Political Systems
Chair: Thomas Meyer
Discussant: Eva Zeglovits
Room: Sem 10
Aude Bicquelet
Improving Robustness in Qualitative and
Quantitative Content Analysis: A Three-Stage Model
Zoltán Fazekas
Everything is Important, so Nothing is Extreme:
Individual Differences in Extreme Political Attitude
Formation
Philip A. Schrodt and Benjamin Bagozzi
Detecting Latent Topics in Political News Reports
using Latent Dirichlet Allocation Models
Florence So
A Theory of Party Leadership Selection: Why Large,
Moderate Parties Sometimes Choose Extreme
Leaders
Kenneth Benoit, Daniel Schwarz and Denise Traber
The Sincerity of Political Speech in Parliamentary
Systems: A Comparison of Ideal Points Scaling Using
Legislative Speech and Roll Call Voting
Simon Munzert and Paul Bauer
The decline of political polarization in German public
opinion (1980-2010).
Will Lowe and Kenneth Benoit
Qualitative Validation of Quantitative Text Scaling
Galina Zudenkova
Political Competition in Hard Times
Eitan Tzelgov and Burt L. Monroe
Measuring the Cohesion of Political Parties and
Coalitions using Parliamentary Speech Data
Rune J. Sørensen
Party polarization and government efficiency
1907
Formal Theory 2
2301
Government and Cabinet
Section: Political Institutions and Decisions
Chair: David P. Myatt
Discussant: Nolan McCarty
Room: Sem 8
Section: Parties and Elections
Chair: Johannes Freudenreich
Discussant: David Redlawsk
Room: Sem 12
Alexander V. Hirsch and Kenneth W. Shotts
Competitive Policy Entrepreneurship in Legislatures
Martin Ejnar Hansen and Robert Klemmensen
Institutional Influences on Government Policy
Positions
Enriquetta Aragones and Dimitrios Xefteris
Candidate Quality in Downsian Model with a
Continuous Policy Space
Alessandro Pellegata
Assessing the Degree of Political Responsiveness in
Contemporary Democracies. The role of Government
Alternation in Reducing Representational Distortions
between Governments and Citizens in the Long Run
Piero Stanig
A Formal Model of Dogwhistling
Niall Hughes
A Model of Strategic Voting in Legislative Elections
Despina Alexiadou
Ideologues, Partisans and Bureaucrats: the politics of
cabinet decision-making
David P Myatt
Choose the Candidate or Send the Signal? Tactical
Voting with Policy Signalling
Johannes Freudenreich
Explaining Cabinet Types in Latin America
16
Hande Mutlu-Eren
Cabinet Reshuffles and Duration in Single-Party
Governments
2504
Transition to Democracy
Section: Political Processes
Chair: Carl Hendrik Knutsen
Discussant: Jose Fernandez-Albertos
Room:
Sem 1
2501
Human Rights Violation and Democratic Transition
Section: Political Processes
Chair: Jeff Colgan
Discussant: Jeff Colgan
Room: Sem 2
Pablo Barberá
When Duverger Becomes Autocratic: Electoral
Systems in Non-Democratic Regimes, 1950-2008
Abel Escribà-Folch and Joseph Wright
Do Human Rights Prosecutions Deter Dictators from
Leaving Power?
Shimaa Elsayed and Ibrahim Hatab
Tunisian and Egyptian Revolutions: Causes and
Trajectories
Håvard Mokleiv Nygård, Scott Gates and Håvard
Strand
The Logic of Non-Violent Revolutions
Andrew Little
Signaling Strength with Elections and Electoral
Repression
Simon Hug and Simone Wegmann
Complying with Human Rights
Tina Freyburg
Cooperating for Democracy? The Democratization
Potential of Transgovernmental Networks
Barry Hashimoto
Do International Courts Guard the Guardians? The
Economic Consequences of War Crimes, Crimes
Against Humanity and Genocide
Andreas Schedler and Bert Hoffmann
The Communicative Bases of Dictatorship: Sustaining
and Subverting Images of Elite Cohesion
17
Thursday 17.00 – 18.45
1201
Trade and War
1606
Public Opinion and Policy Preferences
Section: International Politics
Chair: Koji Kagotani
Discussant: Koji Kagotani
Room: Kuppel N
Section: Behavioral Politics
Chair: Thomas Scotto
Discussant: Thomas Scotto
Room: Plenar
Matthew Powers
The Stolper-Samuelson Theorem, Interstate Conflict,
and Regime Type
Diana Ichpekova
After the Fall: Cohort vs. Performance in the
Development of Post-Communist Attitudes
Alex Weisiger
Rationalist Logics of War and Interstate War
Duration and Severity
Jon H. Fiva, Olle Folke and Rune Sørensen
Political Representation and Fiscal Policy: A Casual or
Causal Relationship?
Kerim Can Kavakli
Innovate for Peace: Trade, Technology Transfer and
War
Jose Fernandez-Albertos, Alexander Kuo and Laia
Balcells
Globalization, Economic Crisis and Policy Preferences
1502
Roll Call
1802
Corruption
Section: Political Methodology
Chair: David Fortunato
Discussant: Philip Schrodt
Room: Kuppel S
Section: Political Economy
Chair: Mark Hallerberg
Discussant: Jonathan Smiles
Room: Sem 9
Benjamin E. Lauderdale and Tom S. Clark
Scaling Meaningful Political Dimensions: Using
Latent Dirichlet Allocation to Substantively Identify
Many-Dimensional Item Response Models
Andrew Eggers
Polarization and the Electoral Control of Politicians:
Evidence from the UK Expenses Scandal
David Fortunato and Akitaka Matsuo
Analyzing Roll Call Classification Errors
Raffaele Asquer
Why do citizens support corrupt governments?
Evidence from the World Value Survey
Simon Hug, Simone Wegmann and Reto Wüest
Parliamentary Voting Procedures in Comparison
Mircea Popa
The Distributive Effects of Corruption
Siim Trumm
The Invisible Votes: Non-Roll Call Votes in the
European Parliament
Shaun McGirr
Endogenous Bureaucratic Discipline
18
1810
Preference Formation
2104
Political Economics
Section: Political Economy
Chair: Mark Andreas Kayser
Discussant: Mark Andreas Kayser
Room: Sem 10
Section: Multilevel Politics
Chair: Ronny Freier
Discussant: Jeffrey Timmons
Room: Sem 12
Matt Golder, David Siegel, and Ben Gaskins
Religious Participation and Economic Conservatism
Bernard Steunenberg
Budgetary decision-making as a multi-layered game:
The interaction between spending departments and
the Treasury
Nathan M. Jensen and Rene Lindstaedt
Global Discrimination: Anti-Foreign Sentiments and
Foreign Direct Investment
Elena Nikolova
Labor Markets and Representative Institutions:
Evidence from Colonial British America
Lena Schaffer and Gabriele Spilker
Ego- or Sociotropic: Using Survey Experiments to
Understand Individuals' Trade Preferences
Daniel Stegmueller
The effect of cognitive and noncognitive skills on
preferences for redistribution.
Theresa Kuhn, Erika van Elsas, Armèn Hakhverdian
and Wouter van der Brug
An ever wider gap in an ever closer Union. Rising
inequalities and euroscepticism in 12 West European
democracies, 1976-2008
2007
Environmental Politics
Baptiste Françon and Michaël Zemmour
Political Economy of Unemployment Insurance: A
Dynamic Perspective
Section: States and Markets
Chair: Jae-Jae Spoon
Discussant: Catherine de Vries
Room: Sem 1
2404
Voting Behavior
Section: Politics and Society
Chair: Robert Erikson
Discussant: Robert Erikson
Room: Sem 8
Florian Rabitz and Sebastian Oberthuer
EU Leadership in Global Environmental Governance The Case of the Nagoya Protocol on Access and
Benefit-Sharing
Thorsten Faas and Johannes Blumenberg
How to Measure Voting Intentions in Times of
Growing Uncertainty and Volatility?: A Comparison
of Feeling Thermometers, Propensities to Vote and
Yet Another New Instrument
Vally Koubi, Jacek Kugler, Tobias Böhmelt and
Tadeusz Kugler
Climate Change, Power Parity, and Civil Conflict
Sarah Surak
Pollution, Production, and Protection: Managing the
Disposal of Waste Electronics in the European Union
Mariana Skirmuntt
The local roots of the participation gap: a multilevel
analysis of non-electoral participation in English
localities
Jacob Sohlberg
Political Elites and the Basis of European Attitudes
on Climate Change
Till Weber
Critical cases: Assessing collinearity and synergy in
spatial models of voting
Sascha Huber
Amiguity of Parties, Coalitions and Voting Behaviour
19
2505
(Counter-) Terrorism
Julie Browne
International War and Domestic Peace: A Model of
Domestic Terrorism and Transnational War
Section: Political Processes
Chair: Mariaelisa Epifanio
Discussant: Eric Neumayer
Room: Sem 2
Jeffrey R. Weber and Christopher Boylan
Up, Down, Left, Right: When Democracies are
Targets of Terror
Thomas Jensen
National Responses to Transnational Terrorism:
Intelligence and Counterterrorism Provision
Tim Wegenast
The impact of fuel ownership on intrastate violence
20
EPSA Best Paper Awards
Starting with the 2013 conference, the European Political Science Association will honour the best papers of the
previous conference in the following 5 categories:
------
European Political Science Association Best Paper Award
The Emerging Young Scholar Award for the best paper written by authors whose Ph.D. was awarded after
2007. If the paper is co-authored, all authors need to meet the requirement.
The LSE Methodology Institute Award for the best paper advancing political methodology.
The Nuffield Paper Award for the best paper developing a novel theoretical argument.
The Essex Summer School Award for the best empirical test of a theoretical argument.
Nominations can be made by any scholar attending the 2012 EPSA meeting in Berlin – accordingly: selfnominations are possible and invited. Panel chairs and discussants are especially encouraged to nominate high
quality papers to either on of the latter three categories (see below).
The prices will be awarded by the EPSA council members. Each successful paper will win a €200 prize and be recognized at the 2013 meeting.
EPSA 2012 Annual Conference Best Paper Awards nomination form
Authors
Paper Title
LSE Methodology
Institute Award
Nuffield Paper Award
Please nominate the paper only to one of the three categories. All nominated
papers will automatically be considered for the EPSA best paper ward and, if
applicable, also to the Emerging Young Scholars Award.
Essex Summer School
EITM Award
21
Friday, 8.30 – 10.15
1008
Decisions, Choice Sets and Vote Choices
Stephen A. Meserve and Daniel Pemstein
Deciding What They Google: the Political
Determinants of Government Censorship
Section: Electoral Politics
Chair: Vit Simral
Discussant: Rafael Hortala-Vallve
Room: Sem 12
1206
Deterrence and Alliances
Alessandro Nai
The Cadillac, the mother-in-law, and the vote: how
campaigning affects ambivalence on directdemocratic choices
Section: International Politics
Chair: Benjamin Goldsmith
Discussant: Matthew Powers
Room: Sem 10
Vit Simral
Formateurs and Cabinet Formation in Western,
Central, and Eastern Europe
Erik Gartzke and Alex Weisiger
A Socio-Rationalist Theory of Alliances
Koji Kagotani and Takeshi Iida
Find Your Weakness: Domestic Turmoil and
Deterrence Failure
Aiko Wagner
Choices v Choice Sets
Rune Karlsen and Bernt Aardal
Ideological Predispositions, Party Set and Issue
Ownership: How Stable and Dynamic Factors Affect
Vote Choice
Kelly M. Kadera and Vanessa Lefler
Systemic Alliance Reliability and Incentives to Make
New Commitments
1406
Violence against Civilians
1105
Political Regimes and their Effects
Section: Domestic and International Conflict
Chair: Barry Hashimoto
Discussant: Michael Colaresi
Room: Sem 9
Section: Comparative Politics
Chair: Tina Freyburg
Discussant: Helder Do Vale
Room: Sem 8
Anita Gohdes
Rebels and Repertoires: Examining strategies of
violence against civilians in civil war
Junko Kato and Seiki Tanaka
Taxation without Representation? Explaining the
Relationship between State Revenue Production and
Regime Type
Michael Fürstenberg
"Fighting Abroad" - Extraterritorial Violence of NonState Actors
Pierre Landry and Daniela Stockmann
Crisis Management in an Authoritarian Regime:
Media Effects during the Sichuan Earthquake in
China
Margit Bussmann and Lisa Hultman
Rebel Funding and Violence against Civilians
Sean Fox and Kristian Hoelscher
From War to Social Violence? An exploration of the
changing nature of violence in developing regions
Karoline Bang Lindegaard Zoffmann and Mogens K.
Justesen
Political Regimes and AIDS in Africa: Does Democracy
Fail?
22
1601
Ethnic, Social, and Group Identity
1902
Agenda Setters and Party Responsiveness
Section: Behavioral Politics
Chair: Anja Neundorf
Discussant: Anja Neundorf
Room: Kuppel N
Section: Political Institutions and Decisions
Chair: Christopher Kam
Discussant: Christopher Kam
Room: Plenar
Dimitri Landa and Dominik Duell
Social Identification and the Nature of Electoral
Representation: A Laboratory Experiment
Michael Becher
Presidents, prime ministers and policy
responsiveness
Mariana Skirmuntt
Assessing the effects of local ethnic distribution on
non-electoral participation in urban England
Jens Brandenburg and Caroline Wittig
Constitutional Courts as Veto Players in
Parliamentary Democracies: A Dynamic Bargaining
Game
Eric Dickson
Struggles Over Symbols and Endogenous Group
Norms
Robert S. Erikson and Yair Ghitza
Setting the Agenda Setter
Adrienne LeBas
An Experimental Approach to Violence and Ethnic
Cues in Kenya
Ron D. Lehrer
Intra-Party Democracy and Party Responsiveness
2201
The Making of Germany
1804
Elections and the Economy
Section: Political Systems
Chair: Martin Ejnar Hansen
Discussant: Holger Döring
Room: Sem 1
Section: Political Economy
Chair: Caitlin Milazzo
Discussant: Caitlin Milazzo
Room: Kuppel S
Martin Ejnar Hansen
Common Ideas or National Exceptionalism?
Comparing Democratization through Constituent
Assemblies in 1848-49
M. Socorro Puy
Affecting Reelection Probability through Taxation
Cassandra Grafström
Endogenous Elections and the Economic Vote: Does
Choosing Election Timing Actually Bolster Incumbent
Electoral Prospects?
Lucas Leemann and Isabela Mares
From 'open secrets' to the secret ballot: The
economic and political determinants of secret ballot
reform
Roland Kappe
A Behavioral Model of Asymmetric Retrospective
Voting
Philip Manow, Valentin Schröder and Carsten Nickel
Patterns of Parliamentarization: Executive-Legislative
Interaction in the German Reichstag, 1890-1914
Paul W. Thurner, Andre Klima and Helmut
Kuechenhoff
Agricultural Structure and the Rise of the Nazi Party
Reconsidered
23
2304
Politics: The Big Picture
Section: Parties and Elections
Chair: James Hollyer
Discussant: James Hollyer
Room: Sem 2
Graziella Castro
(Re)Thinking Public Opinion and Democracy
Alexei V. Zakharov
The importance of economic issues in politics: A
cross-country analysis
Pablo Beramendi and David Rueda
The Never Ending Turn: History, Institutions and
Capitalism
Peter Buisseret
Parliamentarism or Presidentialism?
24
Friday, 10.30 – 12.15
1202
Foreign Aid 1
1503
Inference 1: Estimation and Inference
Section: International Politics
Chair: Matthew Winters
Discussant: Matthew Winters
Room: Sem 12
Section: Political Methodology
Chair: Vera Troeger
Discussant: Simon Hug
Room: Sem 8
Benjamin E. Goldsmith, Yusaku Horiuchi and Terence
Wood
Doing Well by Doing Good: the Impact of PEPFAR On
Global Public Opinion
Curtis Signorino and Brenton Kenkel
An Alternative Solution to the Heckman Selection
Problem: Selection Bias as Functional Form
Misspecification
Bernhard Reinsberg
Two Parties - Less Cake? Divided Government and
Multilateral Aid
Thomas Plümper and Eric Neumayer
Model Uncertainty and Robustness Tests: Towards a
New Logic of Statistical Inference
Tobias Heinrich
The Strategic Reneging on Foreign Aid
Lucas Leemann
Heckman Meets Signorino: Selection and Structure
Carie A. Steele
Disease Control and Donor Priorities: The Political
Economy of Development Aid for Health
Vera Troeger and Elias Dinas
Bridging the gap between strength and validity with
IV-Loess: How to increase the efficiency of weak
continuous instruments
1302
Mechanisms of Representation in Europe
1602
Party Attachment and Partisan Knowledge
Section: European Union Politics
Chair: Lawrence Ezrow
Discussant: Lawrence Ezrow
Room: Plenar
Section: Behavioral Politics
Chair: Paul Kellstedt
Discussant: Paul Kellstedt
Room: Sem 9
Ece Ozlem Atikcan
The Puzzle of Double European Union Referenda
David Fortunato and Randolph T. Stevenson
What do Voters Need to Know and What do we
Measure?
Monika Bartkowska
Patterns of Representation -- Do Eastern and
Western Europe Differ?
Adriaan Luyten and Christophe Crombez
Aggregate Party Identification in Germany: The
Effects of Consumer Confidence and Government
Approval
Katjana Gattermann
European political parties in the media: What kind of
representation(s)?
Guido Tiemann
Projection and Bias. What Happens when Spatial
Voting Models are Contaminated by Non-Spatial
Inputs?
Bernhard Weßels
Political Representation in Europe: Issue Congruence
a Product of Chance or Linkages?
Iulia Cioroianu and Joshua Tucker
Partisanship and Voter Perceptions of Party
Positions: Evidence from Bulgaria
25
1803
Democratization
2106
The Politics of Differentiated European Integration
Section: Political Economy
Chair: Ron Rogowski
Discussant: Ron Rogowski
Room: Kuppel N
Section: Multilevel Politics
Chair: Christina Schneider
Discussant: Christina Schneider
Room: Kuppel S
James R. Hollyer, B. Peter Rosendorff and James
Raymond Vreeland
Transparency and Democratic Transitions
Frank Schimmelfennig, Dirk Leuffen and Berthold
Rittberger
The differentiated European integration of core state
powers
Carl Henrik Knutsen
Democracy and Income Inequality
Dirk Leuffen, Berthold Rittberger and Frank
Schimmelfennig
Assessing the impact of deliberation and
information: an experiment in deliberative
democracy
José Fernández-Albertos and Victor Lapuente
Democratization, Social-democracy, and
Universalistic Policies
Abel Escriba Folch, Covadonga Meseguer and Joseph
Wright
Funding the State or the Opposition? Remittances
and Authoritarian Regime Survival
Steffen Schneider and Achim Hurrelmann
The Politicization of Regional Integration: Is the
European Union Truly a Special Case?
2306
Turnout
2005
Fiscal Policy
Section: Parties and Elections
Chair: Iñaki Sagarzazu
Discussant: Iñaki Sagarzazu
Room: Sem 1
Section: States and Markets
Chair: Bernhard Steunenberg
Discussant: Robert J. Franzese
Room: Sem 10
Marta Żerkowska-Balas
Do spatial models of voting explain voter turnout? comparative analysis.
Cristina Bodea and Masaaki Higashijima
Central bank independence, fiscal policy and political
institutions
Patrick Bernhagen, Neil J. Mitchell and Marianne
Thissen-Smits
Corporate Citizens and the UN Global Compact:
Explaining Cross-National Variations in Turnout
M. Camilo Vial
Political and fiscal decentralization in unitary states
from South America: the cases of Bolivia, Chile,
Colombia, Ecuador and Peru.
Zsolt Kiss and Sara Hobolt
Negative campaigning, emotions and political
participation
Mark Hallerberg
Fiscal Federalism in the European Union and in the
US During Times of Crisis
Ed Fieldhouse, Laurence Lessard-Phillips and Bruce
Edmonds
The Complexity of Turnout: An Agent-Based
Simulation of Electoral Participation
Hanna Lierse and Laura Seelkopf
Capital liberalization, government bonds and tax
reforms
26
2406
The Individualization of Politics
Section: Politics and Society
Chair: David Karol
Discussant: David Karol
Room: Sem 2
Stephen Quinlan and Thomas Meyer
The ever shrinking party logo: Personalization in Irish
politics and the ever growing focus on individual
candidates rather than political parties
Pablo Fernandez-Vazquez
Platform Choice by Vote-Maximizing Parties with
Naïve and Non Naïve Voters: A Dynamic
Computational Model
Johan A. Elkink and Alexander Baturo
Auctoritas or Potestas? Personal and Institutional
Effects of Individual Political Influence
Liam Weeks
Why Independents?
27
Friday, 12.30 – 14.30
1005
Spatial Models of Voting, Abstention, and
Polarization
Constanza Sanhueza Petrarca
How do Parties Politicize Immigration?:
Argumentation Strategies in Party Manifestos in
France and the United Kingdom
Section: Electoral Politics
Chair: Mauro Barisione
Discussant: Pierro Stanig
Room: Plenar
Olena Bagno-Moldavsky
Political newborns: the open model of socialization
tested on immigrant populations in Germany, Israel
and Ukraine
Peter Grand and Guido Tiemann
Determinants of Voter Turnout in EP and National
Elections
1207
States, Systems, and Foreign Policy
Toni Rodon
Abstention because of indifference and alienation in
different party scenarios
Section: International Politics
Chair: Michael Bechtel
Discussant: Michael Bechtel
Room: Sem 8
Jørgen Bølstad and Elias Dinas
Not Just the Closest Party: Reconsidering the
Directional Model of Voting
Erik Gartzke
Dissatisfied States
Mauro Barisione
Ideological Proximity and Voting Preferences in the
European Electoral Cycle (1989-2009)
Lee J.M. Seymour
Reconsidering State Death in the Contemporary
International System
Guido Tiemann
Choosing Policy, Compensating Consensus, or
Pushing for Change
Alejandro Quiroz Flores and Michael T. Koch
Conflict Effort and Domestic Politics
1101
Migrant Networks and Immigration Control
Mark David Nieman
International Social Contract Theory: An Empirical
Evaluation
Section: Comparative Politics
Chair: Lena Schaffer
Discussant: Marc Helbling
Room: Kuppel S
1402
Elections and Violence
Section: Domestic and International Conflict
Chair: Patrick M. Kuhn
Discussant: Inken von Borzyskowski
Room: Kuppel N
Noelle Brigden
A Tale of Two Migrant Hometowns: The Political
Economy of Human Smuggling and Violence against
Migrants
Stefano Costalli and Andrea Ruggeri
Do Bullets Affect Ballots? Civil war effects on voting
behaviour
Marc Helbling
Framing immigration. Varieties of arguments, actors
and opportunity structures
Ursula Daxecker
All Quiet on Election Day: International Election
Observation and Incentives for Pre-Election Violence
Mogens Hobolth
Stemming the 'tide' of migrants and refugees?
European visa-issuing practices in a cross-country
perspective
28
Patrick M Kuhn
When Ballots Spark Bullets: Explaining the Persistent
Cross-National Variation in Campaign Violence in
Sub-Saharan Africa, 1990-2007
Michio Umeda
The Effect of Population Aging on Politics: Attitude
and Saliency of Welfare Issue among the Old and the
Young
Thomas Edward Flores and Irfan Nooruddin
War by Other Means: Elections and Political
Development in Post-Conflict Countries
Despina Alexiadou
Old and New guard of Social-democrats and
Employment Policy
Ed Coughlan
Electoral Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa: 1997-2010
Bob Hancke
Labour unions, wages and monetary integration in
continental Europe
1806
Fiscal Politics and Policy
2109
International Cooperation 2
Section: Political Economy
Chair: David Soskice
Discussant: James Alt
Room: Sem 9
Section: Multilevel Politics
Chair: Matthias Ecker-Erhardt
Discussant: Andreas Dür
Room: Sem 12
Galina Zudenkova
A Model of Party Discipline in Congress
Asif Efrat
Preventing Plunder: The United States and UNESCO's
Efforts against Looting of Antiquities
Lucy M. Goodhart
Becoming Red and Blue: The Economic Foundations
of Political Diversity across American States
Wolfgang Wagner and Michal Onderco
Confrontation or Accomodation? EU members'
policies towards Iran 2002-2009
Mark Hallerberg and Joachim Wehner
The Competence of European Economic Policymakers
Matthias Ecker-Ehrhardt
Why Parties Politicize International Governance: On
Globalization Backlash and Authority Contestation
Luz Marina Arias
Who Benefits from Redistribution? Fiscal
Centralization and Government Expenditure in
Spanish America
Resat Bayer
Ties that matter? Diplomatic Exchange Data from
1816 to 2010
2001
Welfare State and Social Protection
Section: States and Markets
Chair: Michael Zemmour
Discussant: Pablo Beramendi
Room: Sem 10
2305
Voting
Section: Parties and Elections
Chair: Till Weber
Discussant: Alessandro Nai
Room: Sem 1
Basak Kus
Rethinking Politics of Inequality and Welfare:
Bringing Consumption into the Picture
Michaël Zemmour
The Consequences of Fiscal Consolidation on Public
Social Protection : a Comparatist Approach on
Western Europe (1980-2009)
Iñaki Sagarzazu Sergi Pardos-Prado
Beyond self-interest: party discourse, economic
saliency, and the vote
29
Raul Gomez
All that you can(not) leave behind: How voteswitching evolves over the life-course.
Verena Kroth
Political Budget Cycles and Intergovernmental
Transfers in a Dominant Party Framework: Empirical
Evidence from South Africa
Richard Johnston, Patrick Kraft, Julia Partheymüller
and Rüdiger Schmitt-Beck
Election Campaigns and 'Correct Voting' in a MultiParty System: A Study of the 2005 and 2009 German
Federal Elections
Simona Gurbo and Ilga Kreituse
Politics and the Pulpit: Political Behaviour of Clergy
in Latvia
Robert Elgie and Christine Fauvelle-Aymar
Economic voting under semi-presidentialism
Adrian Miroiu, Andra Roescu, Mirela Vlasceanu and
Irina Ionita
Local-central level power relations and impact on the
national budget. Evidence from Romania
Carolina Plescia
Split ticket voting: a theoretical and methodological
investigation in two countries
Amie Kreppel
Autonomy and Influence: An Initial Test of a
Comparative Theory of Legislative Power
2407
Insights from Cases: Governance
Section: Politics and Society
Chair: Verena Kroth
Discussant: Ingo Rohlfing
Room: Sem 2
Kerem Oge
External remedies to Resource Abundance: The
Limits of Transparency Promotion in Azerbaijan
30
Friday, 14.45 – 16.45
1002
New Developments in Economic Voting
1303
EU Treaty Reform
Section: Electoral Politics
Chair: Spyros Kosmidis
Discussant: Sascha Huber
Room: Kuppel N
Section: European Union Politics
Chair: Fabio Franchino
Discussant: Fabio Franchino
Room: Sem 9
Christine Fauvelle-Aymar and Mary Stegmaier
The Stock Market and Government Approval
Andreas Warntjen
The elusive quest for continuity? Legislative
Decision-Making in the Council and the Council
Presidency before and after Lisbon
Andrew Kerner
The Ownership Society in Latin America: Pension
Reform, Stock Markets and Economic Voting
Spyros Kosmidis
Electoral Accountability and Length of Office Tenure
Thomas Duttle
Determinants of differentiated integration across the
EU member states: A test of liberalintergovernmentalist hypotheses
Sean Carey and Matthew Lebo
The effects of European integration on mediating the
relationship between the economy and voting in
Britain
Thomas König and Daniel Finke
Making the Lisbon Reform Work. From
intergovernmental bargaining to presidential crisis
management in the European Union
1104
Democratization and Democratic Stability
Jan Biesenbender
Nash revisited: Bargaining Power at EU
Intergovernmental Conferences
Section: Comparative Politics
Chair: Ignacio Sánchez-Cuenca
Discussant: Covadonga Meseguer
Room: Plenar
Janine Reinhard
Argumentative Strategies in EU Constitutional
Negotiations
Nasos Roussias and Rubén Ruiz-Rufino
Electoral Observation and the Promotion of
Democracy: Wishful Thinking or Reality?
1507
Inference 3: Regression Discontinuity
Section: Political Methodology
Chair: Curtis Signorino
Discussant: Dominik Hangartner
Room: Sem 8
Simone Dietrich and Joseph Wright
Foreign Aid and Political Development in Africa
Sonja Grimm
Elites in transition after war: a neglected dimension
Weizhun Mao
Can International Trade Institutions Promote Peace?
A Regression Discontinuity Design Test on
GATT/WTO
Ignacio Sánchez-Cuenca
Elite Coordination in Spanish democratization
Tina Freyburg
Building-up Democracies rather than Breaking-down
Autocracies: A Time-sensitive Approach to EU
Democracy Promotion
Leonardo Baccini and Maria Laura Sudulich
Lost in Transmission: Evaluating Media Bias Towards
the European Union
31
Leandro de Magalhaes
Incumbency Advantage in Brazilian Mayoral
Elections: A Regression Discontinuity Design
1904
Party Politics and Legislative Dynamics in Italy
Section: Political Institutions and Decisions
Chair: Francesco Zucchini
Discussant: Ken Benoit
Room: Sem 2
Albert Solé-Ollé, Pilar Sorribas-Navarro and Marta
Curto-Grau
The returns to partisan alignment between regional
and local governments
Daniel Berger
Do Chiefs Matter? Village leadership and harvests
since 1982
Luigi Curini
Strategic valence competition in a multiparty system.
A spatial application to the Italian case from 1946 to
2008
1801
Bureaucracy and Policy Reform
Licia C.Papavero and Francesco Zucchini
A gendered spatial analysis of legislative preferences
in the Italian parliament
Section: Political Economy
Chair: Despina Alexiadou
Discussant: Despina Alexiadou
Room: Kuppel S
Daniela Giannetti, Aldo Di Virgilio and Luca Pinto
Patterns of party switching in the Italian Chamber of
Deputies 2008-2011
Simon Lüchinger, Mark Schelker and Alois Stutzer
Governance, Bureaucratic Rents and Well-Being
Differentials Across U.S. States
Andrea Pedrazzani
Government-opposition dynamics, intracoalition
conflict, or distributive logic? An analysis of the
length of Italian legislative process (1987-2006)
Soo Yeon Kim and Mark Manger
Models of Governance: Second-Order Effects of US
and EU RTAs
Valentino Larcinese
Enfranchisement and Representation: Italy 19091913
Mircea Popa
Rent Seeking in 19th Century Britain
2108
International Cooperation 1
Susumu Shikano and Markus Tepe
Learning to Get the Job Done? An Experimental
Analysis of Learning Processes in the Repeated
Oversight Game
Section: Multilevel Politics
Chair: Erik Gartzke
Discussant: Nikitas Konstantinidis
Room: Sem 12
Jonathan Smiles
Measuring Legislative Outcomes - A Comparative
Analysis
Erik Gartzke
Contracts Between Friends?: Alliances, Reputation,
and International Politics
Barbara Dluhosch and Daniel Horgos
(When) Does Tit-for-Tat Diplomacy in Trade Policy
Pay Off?
Håvard Hegre, Lisa Hultman and Håvard Mokleiv
Nygård
Evaluating the conflict-reducing effect of UN peacekeeping operations
32
Christian Arnold, Gerard van den Berg and Bettina
Drepper
Inefficiencies from Strategic Behaviour in
International Cooperation - Evidence from the
Southern Common Market
2506
Decentralization
Section: Political Processes
Chair: Michael Tatham
Discussant: Oliver Dlabac
Room: Sem 10
Jeff Colgan
The Emperor Has No Clothes: The Limits of OPEC in
the Oil Market
Cristina Ares Castro-Conde
The Europeanization of local governance in Spain
2202
Electoral System Reform
Gemma Mateo and Andreas Dür
Inside versus Outside Lobbying: Interest Group
Strategies in the EU and Its Member States
Section: Political Systems
Chair: Pedro Riera
Discussant: Debora Sichel
Room: Sem 1
Anna Ramon and Marina Carrión
Looking at policy implementation through social
networks
Damien Bol
Values or Interests? Developing and Testing a
Proximity Model of Parties' Support for Electoral
Reforms
Michael Tatham and Michael Bauer
Playing with the grown-ups: the determinants of
regional influence on EU decision-taking
Albert Falcó-Gimeno
The Allocation of Regional Cabinet Ministries under
Decentralization
Philipp Harfst
The Consequences of Electoral System Changes in
Central and Eastern European Democracies:
Analysing the Effects of Institutional Change.
Joachim Behnke
The new German Electoral System and its Possible
Consequences
Irina Ionita, Andra Roescu, Mirela Vlasceanu
Comparing the effects of voting rules in the
Romanian context. An experimental design
Pedro Riera
Principles, Pragmatism and Electoral Performance:
Does it pay off to support the 'right' electoral
reform?
33
Friday, 17.00 – 18.45
1304
Careers, Roles and Networks
1701
Policy Agendas
Section: European Union Politics
Chair: Bjørn Høyland
Discussant: Jos Elkink
Room: Kuppel N
Section: Public Policy
Chair: Marco Simoni
Discussant: Marco Simoni
Room: Plenar
José Real-Dato and Javier Alarcón-González
The relevance of the European Parliament in political
careers: evidence from the Spanish MEPs (19862011)
Shaun Bevan and Peter John
Policy representation and Prime Minister's
Questions: institutional rules and party politics in the
United Kingdom
Simon Hix and Bjørn Høyland
Career Considerations and Legislative Behavior in the
European Parliament
Martial Foucault and Fabrizio Gilardi
The Determinants of Policy Punctuations
Nathalie Giger and Heike Kluever
Focusing events and policy change: The aftermath of
Fukushima
Lukas Obholzer and Michael Kaeding
Representatives of whom? Party group coordinators
in the European Parliament
Anthony Bertelli and Peter John
Political Capital and the Content of the Speech from
the Throne in Britain
Paul W. Thurner, Marcel Kiel and Micha Schneider
Committee Networks in the European Parliament:
Structure and Impact on the Allocation of Reports
1805
Financial Crisis
1607
Strategic Voting
Section: Political Economy
Chair: Michael Courtney
Discussant: Achim Goerres
Room: Sem 8
Section: Behavioral Politics
Chair: Raymond Duch
Discussant: Niall Hughes
Room: Kuppel S
Benny Geys and Jan Vermeir
Party Cues in Elections under Multilevel Governance:
Theory and Evidence from US States
Michael F. Meffert and Thomas Gschwend
Explaining Strategic Coalition Voting: Policy or
Affect?
Michael Bechtel, Jens Hainmueller and Yotam
Margalit
Who Wants to Bail Out Other Countries and Why?
David Johann, Thomas Meyer and Markus Wagner
The narcissism of small differences? Distinguishing
between spatial models of vote choice
James Alt, David Dreyer Lassen and Joachim Wehner
Politics, Economics, and Fiscal Gimmicks in OECD
Countries, 1990-2010
Daniel Schultz
Random Acts of Sophisticated Voting? - How much
do citizens need to know to cast a strategic vote?
Stefanie Walter
Distributional Politics in Times of Crisis. Eastern
European Policy Responses to the 2008-10 Global
Economic Crisis
Ray Duch and Rafael Hortala-Vallve
Coalition directed voting in the laboratory
34
1901
Westminster
2006
Debt and Deficit
Section: Political Institutions and Decisions
Chair: Ken Shotts
Discussant: Ken Shotts
Room: Sem 9
Section: States and Markets
Chair: Cristina Bodea
Discussant: Cristina Bodea
Room: Sem 10
Liam Weeks and Peter Tucker
Maxima minima sunt? The role of independent MPs
in Westminster democracy
Susan Fuchs and Alexander Katsaitis
Not All Conflict is in the Council: Intra- and Interinstitutional Variation in EU Perspectives on the
Eurozone Debt Crisis
Andrew Eggers and Arthur Spirling
Partisan Convergence in Executive-Legislative
Interactions: Modeling Debates in the House of
Commons, 1832--1915
Miguel Glatzer
The Euro Crisis: External Actors, Budgetary Politics
and Fundamental Reform in Southern Europe
Samuel Berlinski, Torun Dewan and Brenda Van
Coppenolle
Franchise Extension and the British Aristocracy
Thomas Schaeubli
The Political Economy of European Monetary
Convergence, 1972-2010
Hande Mutlu-Eren
Intra-Party Dynamics and Pork-Barrel Politics: The
Allocation of Housing Grants in Britain
2303
Party Cohesion
Section: Parties and Elections
Chair: Federico Vegetti
Discussant: Federico Vegetti
Room: Sem 12
2003
Lobbying
Section: States and Markets
Chair: Mark Manger
Discussant: Kevin L. Young
Room: Sem 1
Andrea Ceron
The Politics of Fission: Analysis of Faction
Breakaways among Italian Parties (1946-2010)
Patrick Bernhagen and Thomas Bräuninger
Lobbying, Information Asymmetry, and Groups'
Influence over Public Policy
Katjana Gattermann
Winner or ignoramus? The European Parliament's
incentives for inter-parliamentary co-operation
Benjamin Barber IV, Simon Weschle and Jan
Pierskalla
"Who Lobbies? Evidence from a Cross-National
Enterprise Survey"
Raimondas Ibenskas
Marriages of Love or Interest? Party Mergers in
Established and New European Democracies
Alexandra Cirone
Eurocrats, Technocrats, and Politicians: Strategic
Lobbying
Stefano Pagliari and Kevin L. Young
Leveraged Interests: Financial Industry Power and
the Role of Private Sector Coalitions'
35
2410
Leaders and Leadership
Christoffer Green-Pedersen, Sara B. Hobolt, Robert
Klemmensen and Peter B. Mortensen
Political Attention and Ministerial Structure: The
Changing Nature of the Executive
Section: Politics and Society
Chair: Florence So
Discussant: Florence So
Room: Sem 2
Alexander Baturo and Slava Mikhaylov
Reading the Tea Leaves: Uncovering Elite
Preferences about Medvedev's Presidency Through
Political Rhetoric of Federal and Subnational Actors
Lucile Eznack and Alessandro Nai
From individuals to group leaders. Propositions for a
multilevel framework on the role of emotion in
politics
Philipp Köker
Presidential Activism in Central and Eastern Europe
(CEE): A statistical analysis of the use of presidential
vetoes in the CEE EU member states, 1990-2010
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Saturday, 8.30 – 10.15
1006
Electoral Systems and Party Competition
1307
Decision-making in the Council of Ministers
Section: Electoral Politics
Chair: Patrick Bernhagen
Discussant: Patrick Bernhagen
Room: Kuppel N
Section: European Union Politics
Chair: Wim van Aken
Discussant: Wim van Aken
Room: Sem 8
Yael Shomer
Institutional reforms and their effect on legislators'
behavior: the Israeli experience, 1992-2011.
James P. Cross
Legislative transparency and censorship in the
Council of Ministers of the European Union
Andra-Maria Roescu
Constraints and implications of a multilevel electoral
system. Evidence from Romania
Frank M. Häge
Coalition Building Dynamics in the Council of the
European Union
Valentin Schröder
Making Candidates Count and Still Preserving the
System: Pre-electoral Coordination among Parties in
German Reichstag Elections, 1890-1912
Stéphanie Novak
Transparency versus accountability? The case of the
EU Council of ministers.
Thomas Malang and Dirk Leuffen
Explaining the Salience of Small Member States in EU
Decision Making
Kamil Marcinkiewicz and Markus Tepe
Mandates, parties and positions: A quantitative
analysis of self-reported biographical texts of
German MPs
1504
Survey Designs
1204
International Institutions: Dynamics and
Externalities
Section: Political Methodology
Chair: Levente Littvay
Discussant: Gregory J. Martin
Room: Plenar
Section: International Politics
Chair: Autumn Lookwood Payton
Discussant: Alton B.H. Worthington
Room: Sem 12
Marco Meyer, Robert Greszki and Harald Schoen
Quick and dirty? Speeding in web surveys of onlinepanelists and freshly recruited respondents
Asif Efrat
Designing International Agreements: Evidence from
the International Regulation of Small Arms
Levente Littvay and Till Weber
Quasi-Experimental Methods to Test Survey Bias:
Mode effects, country variance and extreme
response style in the 2009 European Election Study
Federica Genovese
The international climate change negotiations
unpacked: exploring a new dataset
Juli F. Minoves-Triquell
Monarchy and the Public: a six-country survey
Christos Kourtelis
Lobbying for cooperation? The Euro-Mediterranean
relations as a three-level game
Julian Aichholzer
Changing survey mode in a panel study: Who
exhibits different response styles?
Autumn Lockwood Payton
Voting from the Sidelines: The Effects Informal
Voting in International Organizations
37
1603
Decision-Making
2302
Incumbency Advantage
Section: Behavioral Politics
Chair: Jon H. Fiva
Discussant: Jon H. Fiva
Room: Sem 10
Section: Parties and Elections
Chair: Slava Mikhaylov
Discussant: Slava Mikhaylov
Room: Kuppel S
Jessie Tarlov, Nick Vivyan and Markus Wagner
Does bad news reduce bias? Informational
environment, partisan attachments and voter
perceptions of political misconduct
Ozge Kemahlioglu
Partisan Incumbency Advantage and Democracy:
Municipal Level Analysis of Elections in Chile and
Turkey
Andreas Murr
The dynamics of citizen forecasting: How do citizens
combine new information with old beliefs?
Diana Elena Burlacu
When Does the Circle Break? Good Governance vs.
Support for the Incumbent
Andreas Fleig and Daniel Finke
Motivated by the Process: How Decision-Making
Procedures Shape the Motivation Function Under
Majority Rule
Ignazio De Ferrari
Party and Executive Evaluations across Political
Systems: A Multilevel-Model Approach
Ozge Kemahlioglu and Elif Ozdemir
Partisan Ties as Incumbency Advantage in the
Nascent Predominant Party System of Turkey
Roland Kappe
Modeling Reference Point Dependent Behavior
Using Threshold Models
2405
Agenda Formation
1807
Foreign Aid 2
Section: Politics and Society
Chair: Natalie Giger
Discussant: Anthony Bertelli
Room: Sem 1
Section: Political Economy
Chair: Tobias Heinrich
Discussant: Bernhard Reinsberg
Room: Sem 9
Patrik Marier
The Politicization of Pension Agencies and its Impact
on Reform Proposals
Cesi Cruz and Christina Schneider
The (Unintended) Electoral Effects of Multilateral Aid
Projects
Christian Rauh
Driving or being driven? Public politicisation and
position formation in the EU Commission
Susanne Michalik and Laura Seelkopf
Partisanship and foreign aid allocation
Matthew S. Winters and Gina Martinez
The Role of Corruption in Determining Foreign Aid
Project Portfolios
Sara B. Hobolt, Jae-Jae Spoon, and Catherine E. De
Vries
The Dynamics of the Issue Space: The Evolution of
the Environmental Issue in Europe
Tobias Heinrich and Matt Loftis
Foreign aid and the quality of the candidate pool
Thomas J. Scotto, and Jason Reifler
Audience Costs: Domestic, International, and Across
the Poind
38
2408
Insights from Cases: Voting
Section: Politics and Society
Chair: Brenda van Coppenolle
Discussant: Damien Bol
Room: Sem 2
Bernd Beber, Philip Roessler, and Alexandra Scacco
Identity in Partition: New Survey Evidence from
Sudan
Brenda Van Coppenolle
Political Dynasties and the 2010 Belgian general
election
Pablo Barberá
A New Measure of Party Identification in Twitter.
Evidence from Spain.
David P. Redlawsk, William W. Cohen, Douglas
Pierce, Ramnath Balasubramanyan, and Tae Yano
Rational Updating in the Face of Incongruent
Candidate Information
39
Saturday, 10.30 – 12.15
1007
Candidate and Leader Influences on Voters
1509
Inference 4: Advanced Methods
Section: Electoral Politics
Chair: Caitlin Milazzo
Discussant: Guillermo Rosas
Room:Sem 8
Section: Political Methodology
Chair: Jens Hainmueller
Discussant: Jude Hays
Room: Kuppel N
John Barry Ryan
Candidate Ambiguity, Social Networks, and Correct
Voting
Jens Hainmueller and Chad Hazlett
Kernel Regularized Least Squares: Moving Beyond
Linearity and Additivity without Sacrificing
Interpretability
Kyle Mattes and Caitlin Milazzo
Predicting Election Outcomes using Trait
Assessments of British Parliamentary Candidates
Robert Greszki and Zoltán Juhász
The Influence of Mode Effects on the Adjustment of
Data Generated from Non-Probability Online Access
Panels
Florence So
Party Leadership Replacement in Parliamentary
Democracies
Daniel Stegmueller
Modeling dynamic preferences. A Bayesian dynamic
latent ordered probit model
Christoph Sajons
Is Bob the Banker more electable than Bob the
Builder? The effect of candidate profession on voter
satisfaction and behavior in open- list elections
Andrew D. Martin and Kevin M. Quinn
Approximate Bayesian Computation for Complex
Models
1203
Keeping the Natives at Bay
1604
Social and Political Institutions
Section: International Politics
Chair: Julian Wucherpfennig
Discussant: Julian Wucherpfennig
Room: Sem 9
Section: Behavioral Politics
Chair: Philip Manow
Discussant: Philip Manow
Room: Kuppel S
Vally Koubi, Lena Schaffer, Gabriele Spilker and
Thomas Bernauer
Environmental Degradation and Migration
Daniel Rubenson, Peter Loewen and Richard Sawyer
Property Rights, Beliefs and Values: Evidence From a
Field Experiment in Mongolia
Andrea Ruggeri, Ismene T. Gizelis and Han Dorussen
Sub-national Dynamics of UN Peacekeeping
Alan S. Gerber, Gregory A. Huber, David Doherty and
Conor M. Dowling
Social Judgments and Political Participation:
Estimating the Consequences of Social Rewards and
Sanctions for Voting
Inken von Borzyskowski
Sore Losers? International Influences on PostElection Violence
Michael Colaresi
Embedded Conflict: Understanding the Relationship
Between Civil and International Competition
Without Contradictory Assumptions
Eric Dickson, Sanford Gordon and Greg Huber
Legitimacy and Enforcement: A Public Goods
Experiment
40
Richard Traunmueller
The Dynamic Effects of Social Context on Political
Preferences in Germany
2103
International Money and Finance
1702
Social Policy
Section: Multilevel Politics
Chair: Lucy Goodhart
Discussant: Lucy Goodhart
Room: Sem 1
Section: Public Policy
Chair: Michael Zemmour
Discussant: Michael Zemmour
Room: Plenar
Meredith Wilf
A Stake in the International: The Distributional
Implications of Basel III Regulatory Announcements
upon Financial Services Firms
Elena Nikolova and Elena Loukoianova
Representative Institutions and Public Goods:
Evidence from the US, 1860-1915
Sebastián Lavezzolo
Political Lending: The Case of Spanish Saving Banks
Till Cordes
Sovereign Ratings and Economic Liberalisation
Marco Simoni and Timothee Vlandas
Institutional and Political Determinants of
Dualization
Jonas Bunte
Why do some developing countries borrow from
China, while others do not?
Achim Kemmerling
The End of Work or Work Without End? The Causes
and Consequences of Beliefs about Labour Market
Policies
2403
Two-Level Games? Institutional Influences on
Politics
Scott Powell
Social Policy and (Un)Social Partners: The Role of
Labor Unions in Employment Policy Reform
Section: Politics and Society
Chair: Nick Vivyan
Discussant: Nick Vivyan
Room: Sem 2
1905
Checks and Balances
Valentino Larcinese, Riccardo Puglisi and James M.
Snyder Jr.
Bad News on Italian TV: Agenda Bias on Italian TV
News Broadcasts during the Berlusconi Era
Section: Political Institutions and Decisions
Chair: Hande Mutlu-Eren
Discussant: Hande Mutlu-Eren
Room: Sem 10
Patrick Le Bihan
Popular Referendum and Electoral Accountability
Katjana Gattermann and Sofia Vasilopoulou
Two level games? Fringe Eurosceptic parties and the
media
Thomas König and Bernd Luig
The Conditionality of Parliamentary Oversight:
Ministerial Gatekeeping and Party Pivots in in the
Implementation Process of Directives
Javier Sajuria
Is the Internet changing our concept of Democracy?
An analysis of the Internet Use during protests and
its effect on the perception of democracy.
Anthony Bertelli
Bureaucratic Perceptions of Discretion in the
Separation of Powers, 1998-2004
Benjamin G. Engst and Christoph Hönnige
Reaching the Mountains Peak: Judicialization and its
limits in France
Torun Dewan and Rafael Hortala-Vallve
The cabinet and its shadow
41
2409
Voter Sophistication and Behavior
Section: Politics and Society
Chair: Olena Bagno-Moldavsky
Discussant: Olena Bagno-Moldavsky
Room: Sem 12
Heiko Giebler
Elections in multi-layered systems: The impact of
relational salience on individual electoral behaviour
Markus Wagner
Fear and anger in Great Britain: the political sources
and consequences of emotional reactions to the
financial crisis
Marc Helbling
What triggers opposition towards immigration?
Results from an online experiment on the impact of
economic and cultural cues
Kristel Jacquier
Public Support for the European Union: a
Comparative Analysis
42
Saturday, 12.30 – 14.30
1102
Electoral Systems and Political Appointment
Miriam Hartlapp
Position Formation in the EU Commission: Theorizing
internal dynamics
Section: Comparative Politics
Chair: Holger Döring
Discussant: Dominik Duell
Room: Sem 9
Tanja Dannwolf
Enforcing Transposition with the Help of the Public.
A Study of the European Commission's Decisions in
the Infringement Procedure.
David Nachmias, Maoz Rosenthal and Hani Zubida
Inverted First and Second-Order Elections: A Theory
and Some Evidence from the Israeli Case
1403
Ethnic Conflict
Timothy Frye, Ora John Reuter, Noah Buckley and
Guzel Garifullina
The Political Economy of Russian Gubernatorial
Election and Appointment
Section: Domestic and International Conflict
Chair: Sean Fox
Discussant: Sean Fox
Room: Plenar
Holger Döring and Philip Manow
Electoral rules and the party composition of
governments: Why are there social democratic and
liberal welfare states?
Heidrun Bohnet
Concentrated refugee settlements and conflict
Sebastian Schutte
Ethnicized Conflict: From Fallujah to Sarajevo
Emrah Uyar
Electoral Systems and Distribution of Ideological
Preferences: A New Approach to the "Ideological
Congruence Controversy"
Stefan Lindemann
Ethnic exclusion and the puzzle of diverging conflict
trajectories: case study evidence from Africa, Asia
and Latin America
1305
The European Commission decides
Kristin Bakke, Kathleen Cunningham and Lee J.M.
Seymour
Divided we Stand: Explaining Cohesion and
Fragmentation in Ethnopolitical Movements
Section: European Union Politics
Chair: Benny Geys
Discussant: Robert Thomson
Room: Sem 10
Michel Goyer
Institutional Diversity and ethnic Discrimination: The
Case of Second/Third Generation Muslims in France
Zuzana Murdoch and Benny Geys
Instrumental Calculation, Cognitive Role-Playing, or
Both? Self-Perceptions of Seconded National Experts
in the European Commission
1508
Applied Methodological Advances
Henrik Hermansson
Stakeholder influence through the European
Commission's consultations - expertise, access, bias
Section: Political Methodology
Chair: Lukas Stoetzer
Discussant: Benjamin Lauderdale
Room: Kuppel N
Marco Mainenti
Conditional regulatory independence: the
determinants of the European Commission's
decisions on state aid
Gerald Schneider and Hanja Blendin
Deterrence under Stress: Experimental Tests of Crisis
Bargaining Models
43
Bjørn Høyland and Håvard Mokleiv Nygård
Missing Uncertainty and Uncertain Missing in the
Study of Civil War Onset
Sonia Alonso, Laura Cabeza and Braulio Gómez
Political Devolution: the Never-Ending Story?
Torun Dewan and Francesco Squintani
Party Factions and Platform Design: An Information
Aggregation Approach
Eva Zeglovits and Martina Zandonella
Voting for a radical right party - evidence from a
psychologist's point of view
Nolan McCarty
Complexity, Capacity, and Capture
Teemu Lyytikäinen and Janne Tukiainen
Voters are rational - A regression discontinuity test
for the rational voting hypothesis
Enriqueta Aragones, Micael Castanheira and Marco
Giani
Electoral Competition through Issue Selection
Lukas Stoetzer
The Updating Model of Issue Voting
David P Myatt
Extending the Rational-Choice Theory of Turnout:
Voter Idiosyncrasy, Faction Heterogeneity, and
Candidate Positioning
1705
Cops, Guns, and Women
Section: Public Policy
Chair: Fabrizio Gilardi
Discussant: Thomas Däubler
Room: Kuppel S
2205
Coalitions 2
Fabrizio Gilardi
The Effects of Women's Political Representation
Section: Political Systems
Chair: Sven-Oliver Proksch
Discussant: Indridi Indridason
Room: Sem 8
Markus Tepe and Pieter Vanhuysse
Cops for Hire? The Political Timing of Police
Employment in German States, 1992-2008
Patrick Dunleavy and Christopher Dunleavy
The Field of Power
Thomas Däubler, Marc Debus and Jochen Müller
Battle over bases: German military reform between
partisan interests and economic constraints
Zoltán Fazekas
Personality traits and attitudes towards coalition
formation and government
Isabelle Engeli, Francesca Gains and Claire Annesley
Turning words into action: Gendering policy
outcomes in Western Europe
Heike Kluever and Radoslaw Zubek
Legislative Pledges and Coalition Government:
Evidence from Poland, 2008-2011
Massimiliano G. Onorato, Kenneth Scheve and David
Stasavage
Technology and the Era of the Mass Army
Matt Loftis
The Politics of Output and Venue Choice in Coalition
Policy Making
1906
Formal Theory 1
Sona N. Golder and Garrett Glasgow
A New Approach to Studying the Likelihood of
Parties Joining Governments
Section: Political Institutions and Decisions
Chair: Torun Dewan
Discussant: Andrew Eggers
Room: Sem 2
44
2307
Accountability
2503
Public Opinion and Risk
Section: Parties and Elections
Chair: Stéphanie Novak
Discussant: Spyros Kosmidis
Room: Sem 12
Section: Political Processes
Chair: Soo Yeon Kim
Discussant: Soo Yeon Kim
Room: Sem 1
Miquel Pellicer and Eva Wegner
Accountability in Dominant Party Systems: Exploring
the Role of Term Limits in South Africa
Fabio Franchino and Luigi Curini
Priors, belief updating and attitudes to nuclear
power risk
Mark Schelker
Lame Ducks and Divided Government: How Voters
Control the Unaccountable
Alexander Horn
Beyond Left and Right? The Effect of Market
Ideology and Welfare Ideology on the Politics of Risk
Privatization in the OECD
Rubén Ruiz-Rufino
Surviving in government. How electoral rules explain
pre-electoral harassment
Alexander Glantz, Matthias Mader and Jana
Pötzschke
Predispositions and Public Support for the War in
Afghanistan in Germany
Jessica Fortin and Philipp Harfst
Do Different Degrees of Electoral Integrity Affect
Satisfaction with Democracy and Efficacy?
Udi Sommer and Olga Frishman
Institutional Isomorphism in Constitutional Courts:
Translated Opinions as Means and Products of
Transnational Judicial Dialogue
Pablo Barbera-Aranguena, Pablo Fernandez-Vazquez
and Gonzalo Rivero-Rodriguez
Not all corruption scandals are equally punished in
elections. Evidence from Spanish municipalities,
2003-2011
45
Saturday, 14.45 – 16.45
1003
Welfare Preferences, Policies, and Electoral Choice
Mayling Birney
Objective-Maximizing Authoritarianism: Evidence
from China
Section: Electoral Politics
Chair: Daniel Stegmueller
Discussant: Matt Golder
Room: Sem 8
Andrew Little
Coordination, Coups, and Civilian Control of the
Military
Catherine E. de Vries and Sara B. Hobolt
Do Voters Blame Governments for Cuts in Social
Spending? Evidence from a Natural Experiment
1106
Political Representation
Anja Neundorf and Stuart Soroka
Beyond individual characteristics: Explaining
generational differences in redistribution
preferences
Section: Comparative Politics
Chair: Michael D. McDonald
Discussant: Stephen Meserve
Room: Sem 9
Agnes Blome
The impact of electoral demand and party
competition on policy change. Family policy reforms
in Germany and Italy
Lawrence Ezrow and Tim Hellwig
Globalization and Mean Voter Representation in
Established Democracies
Mark Andreas Kayser and Rene Lindstaedt
The Essence of Electoral Systems: A Universal
Approach to Studying Electoral Competitiveness and
Representation
Florian Foos
Heterogeneity, voting and abstention in the Two
Americas: How perceptions of growing income
inequality influence the turnout decision
Kenneth Benoit and Alexander Herzog
Intra-Party Conflict Over Fiscal Austerity Measures
François Facchini and Mickael Melki
Ideological crisis and Electoral Volatility in France
(1879 - 2011)
Michael D. McDonald
A Research Program for the Study of Political
Representation
1103
Understanding Authoritarian Political Rule
1405
Violence, Democracy, and Democratization
Section: Comparative Politics
Chair: Bert Hoffmann
Discussant: Andrew Little
Room: Plenar
Section: Domestic and International Conflict
Chair: Gerald Schneider
Discussant: Erik Gartzke
Room: Kuppel S
Alexander Schmotz and Dag Tanneberg
Authoritarian Survival: Patterns of Persistence and
Change under Dictatorship
Paulina Pospieszna and Gerald Schneider
The Illusion of 'Peace Through Power Sharing':
Constitutional Choices in the Shadow of Civil War
Dag Tanneberg and Alexander Schmotz
The Carrot and the Stick: The Interdependence of
Cooptation and Repression in the Stabilization of
Autocratic Regimes
Burcu Savun and Scott Cook
Authoritarian Regimes, Democratization, and Civil
Conflict
46
Håvard Hegre and Håvard Mokleiv Nygård
Governance and Conflict Relapse
Christine Gutekunst and Kaj Thomsson
Coalition Formation with Heterogeneous Agents in
International Public Goods Negotiations
Nils W. Metternich and Julian Wucherpfennig
Endogenous Post-Conflict Institutions, Ethnicity, and
Civil War Recurrence: A Copula Based Approach
Irene Menendez
How governments cope: openness, regions and
compensation
Christian Houle, Mark Kayser and Jun Xiang
Diffusion or Confusion: International Shocks and
Democratization
Hanna Lierse
Public support for taxing the rich: what explains
cross-national differences?
1506
Inference 2: Identification
2107
EU Decision Making
Section: Political Methodology
Chair: Andrew Martin
Discussant: Eric Dickson
Room: Kuppel N
Section: Multilevel Politics
Chair: Amie Kreppel
Discussant: Amie Kreppel
Room: Sem 10
Gregory J Martin
Estimating the Informational Content of Campaign
Advertising
Mareike Kleine
Knowing Your Limits: Political Judgment and
Authority in the EU and Beyond
Per Pettersson-Lidbom, Björn Tyrefors Hinnerich and
Kåre Vernby
Civic Engagement in Representative and Assembly
Democracies
Dorte Sindbjerg Martinsen and Mads Dagnis Jensen
The timing of scrutiny. National parliaments and the
new temporal rules of the European Union
Mark Kayser and Shanker Satyanath
Fairytale Growth: Culture and the Production
Function
Adriana Bunea
Who asks what, when and how? Explaining interest
groups' policy preferences in the EU policymaking.
Jens Hainmueller and Dominik Hangartner
Does Direct Democracy Hurt Immigrant Minorities?
Quasi-Experimental Evidence from Naturalization
Decisions in Switzerland
Daniel Finke and Tanja Dannwolf
Domestic Scrutiny of European Union Politics:
Between Whistle Blowing and Opposition Control
Wim Van Aken
Decision Making in the Council of the European
Union
1808
The Logic of Government
Section: Political Economy
Chair: Alejandro Quiroz Flores
Discussant: Stefanie Walter
Room: Sem 1
2207
Individual Careers in Politics
Section: Political Systems
Chair: Markus Tepe
Discussant: Markus Tepe
Room: Sem 12
Alejandro Quiroz Flores
A Model of the Political Economy of Expropriation
Sanford C. Gordon and Dimitri Landa
Polarization and Cross-Cutting Cleavages
Klaus Broesamle
Misery as a stepping stone: How violent conflicts and
natural disasters accelerate diplomats' careers
47
Jan-Hinrik Meyer-Sahling and Mona Morgan-Collins
The tenure of ministers in post-communist
democracies
2502
Political Violence
Section: Political Processes
Chair: Ursula Daxecker
Discussant: Stefano Costalli
Room: Sem 2
Stefanie Bailer, Peter Meissner, Peter Selb and
Tamaki Ohmura
Parliamentary Career Types and their influence on
legislative positions and attitudes
Benjamin E. Goldsmith, Dimitri Semenovich and
Arcot Sowmya
Forecasting Political Instability and Mass Killing: A
two-stage approach
Holger Döring and Sebastian Jäckle
Office alternation in parliamentary democracies:
Cabinets, parties and prime ministers compared
David Karol
Showing their Hands: Explaining Why Members of
Congress Announce their Retirements Earlier and
Earlier in the Electoral Cycle.
Karsten Donnay, Dirk Helbing, Dan Miodownik and
Ravi Bhavnani
Spatio-Temporal Dynamics of Violence in Jerusalem
Luis de la Calle and Ignazio Sanchez-Cuenca
Fighting the War in Two Fronts: Shining Path and the
Peruvian Civil War, 1980-1995.
Patrick M. Kuhn
Bullets for You and Cash for Others: On Perpetrators
and Targets of Campaign Violence
Jule Krüger
Modelling the Reporting of Conflict Fatalities:
Insights from Sierra Leone
48
Saturday, 17.00 – 18.30
1809
Welfare State and Labor Markets
2101
Crisis and Education
Section: Political Economy
Chair: Georg Vanberg
Discussant: Bob Hancke
Room: Sem 8
Section: Multilevel Politics
Chair: Paul Kellstedt
Discussant: Miguel Glatzer
Room: Sem 10
Jerry Nicklesburg, and Jeffrey F. Timmons
Specific Skilled Labor and the Demand For Insurance
Michael Franke
State intervention in times of the global economic
crisis
Lanny Martin and Georg Vanberg
Multiparty Government, Fiscal Institutions, and
Public Spending
Ray Duch, Paul Kellstedt and Katsunori Seki
The Political Economy of Global Economic Shocks
and Consumer Confidence
William B. Heller
Parties, Preference Aggregation, and Policy: An
Institutional Perspective on the Welfare State
Frank-Borge Wietzke
The Long Shadow of History: 19th Century
Missionaries, Educational Mobility, and School
Investments in Madagascar
Ronny Freier and Florian Ade
When can we trust population thresholds in
regression discontinuity designs? - An analysis of the
effect of legislative size on fiscal spending
Mirela Vlasceanu
Funding Policies in Romanian Higher Education
2004
Tax Morale
2204
Gender and Political Representation
Section: States and Markets
Chair: David Hugh-Jones
Discussant: David Hugh-Jones
Room: Sem 9
Section: Political Systems
Chair: Daniel Kselman
Discussant: Daniel Kselman
Room: Sem 12
Nikolaos Biziouras and John Miller
The Few, The Favored: Regime Demographics and
Tax Capacity in Developing Countries
Mirjam Allik
Welfare state, within gender differences and
women's political representation
Theresa Kuhn and Jørgen Bølstad
Triangulating experimental and survey research on
cross-national differences in tax morale
Maciej Gorecki and Paula Kukolowicz
Gender and Candidates' Electoral Fortunes in
Proportional Representation Systems: Evidence from
Poland
Adrienne LeBas
Trust and Taxation in Urban Nigeria
Stephen Meserve, Daniel Pemstein, and William
Bernhard
Gender and Candidate Nomination in European
Elections
49
Restaurants in Walking Distance from the Venue
1 Sauerkraut und Bulgur
Straße der Pariser Kommune 35 | 10243 Berlin
Restaurant und Bar +49 30 29 77 36 31 |
www.sauerkrautundbulgur.de
2 Block-House
Karl-Marx-Allee 91 | 10243 Berlin
Steak-Restaurant +49 30 422 47 73 |
www.block-house.de
3 Umspannwerk
Palisadenstraße 48 | 10243 Berlin
ehem. Umspannwerk +49 30 420 893 23 |
www.umspannwerk-ost.de
4 erdton
Friedenstraße 39 | 10243 Berlin
Café und Restaurant +49 30 420 291 84
5 nh Berlin Alexanderplatz
Landsberger Allee 26-32 | 10243 Berlin
Hotelrestaurant +49 30 422 613 0 |
www.nh-hotels.com
6 Ristorante da Vinci
Petersburger Straße 24 | 10243 Berlin
+49 30 420 256-900 |
50
Getting Around in Berlin
Berlin has a fantastic public transport system, including an
efficient U-Bahn and S-Bahn system and a dense Bus
network. Fares are low if you buy a day ticket or – even
better – a Berlin Welcome Card.
Best tip:
Pre-order a Berlin WelcomeCard and pick it up on arrival.
http://www.berlin.de/international/berlin_az/public_transport/welcomecard-engl/index.en.php
The Welcome Card comes in eight versions: (Zones AB is
sufficient to get around in Berlin, but if you want to visit
Potsdam, you need ABC)
1. Berlin (fare zones Berlin AB)
Valid for one person
48 hours - € 16,90
72 hours - € 22,90
5 days - € 29,90
2. Berlin and Potsdam (fare zones Berlin ABC)
Valid for one adult and max. three children up to 14 years
old (children under 6 travel free)
48 hours - € 18,90
72 hours - € 24,90
5 days - € 34,90
3. Berlin WelcomeCard Museumsinsel (Museum Island)
incl. free admission to the Museums of the Museum Island
on three consecutive days (excl. special exhibitions)
72 hours (fare zones Berlin AB*) - € 34,00
72 hours (fare zones Berlin ABC**) - € 36,00
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While you are here: 10 things to do in Berlin
1. Political Interest
Well, EPSA is a political science association and you learn
much about politics if you look at the buildings
governments like to build for themselves. However, the
dome of the Reichstag is open to the public if you preregister. Like many other famous buildings, the
Brandenburg Gate is smaller than you might think. These
buildings neighbor each other. The Kanzleramt is not open
to the public, but you can walk around the building to find
out whether you like the architecture. Probably not.
detainment and transit camp called 'Special Camp No. 3'.
After the camp was closed in October 1946, the cellar was
converted into an underground cell section that served as
the main Soviet Secret Police prison in Germany and was
used for detention and interrogation. In 1951 the East
German Ministry of State Security (MfS) took over the
prison, added a new prison building and, until 1989, used
the site as its main remand centre. Thousands of political
prisoners passed through this jail, including nearly all the
prominent figures opposing the GDR regime. If you take a
tour, your guide is most likely a former inmate. Note that
you have to pre-register.
http://en.stiftung-hsh.de/anmeldung.php
Gedenkstätte Berlin-Hohenschönhausen
Genslerstraße 66
13055 Berlin
1.1. Reichstag
The Reichstag dome is the large glass dome at the very top
of the building. The dome has a 360-degree view of the
surrounding Berlin cityscape. The main hall of the
parliament below can also be seen from the cupola, and
natural light from above radiates down to the parliament
floor. A large sun shield tracks the movement of the sun
electronically and blocks direct sunlight which would not
only cause large solar gain, but bedazzle those below.
Construction work was finished in 1999 and the seat of
parliament was transferred to the Bundestag in April of
that year. The dome is no longer open to anyone without
prior registration.
https://visite.bundestag.de/BAPWeb/pages/createBooking
Request.jsf?lang=en
http://www.bundestag.de/htdocs_e/index.html
1.5. Deutsches Historisches Museum
In this exhibit more than 8,000 historical objects testify to
political events and struggles as well as to social, economic
and intellectual developments. Spread across two floors of
the former Prussian armory building, with illustrative
multi-media stations and special pedagogical
opportunities, it presents an enthralling and intellectually
enriching tour of the vicissitudes of German history in its
greater European context from the beginning of our
common era into the present that the visitor can
customize according to their personal interest.
Zeughaus und Ausstellungshalle
Unter den Linden 2, 10117 Berlin
http://www.dhm.de/ENGLISH/
1.2. Brandenburg Gate
The Brandenburger Tor is a monumental gate built in the
18th century as a symbol of peace. During the Cold War,
when the gate was located right near the border between
East and West Berlin, it became a symbol of a divided city.
Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, the Brandenburger Gate
has become the symbol of a reunified Berlin. The desolate
area that Pariser Platz was during the cold war, is now
completely redeveloped and has regained much of its 19th
century grandeur.
http://www.stadtentwicklung.berlin.de/denkmal/denkmal
e_in_berlin/en/unter_den_linden/brandenburger_tor.sht
ml
1.6. Jüdisches Museum
The Jewish Museum Berlin opened in September 2001.
Two years earlier, the empty new building by architect
Daniel Libeskind was an unexpected visitor attraction. In
this section, we present the building complex in image and
text: The Old Building – the baroque Collegienhaus, the
postmodern Libeskind Building and the new Glass
Courtyard erected in 2007. The circumstances of the
museum’s foundation, the collections it is based on, and the people who have directed its development can be
found here as well as personalities of public life who are
dedicated to intercultural understanding and have been
honored with the Jewish Museum’s Prize for Understanding and Tolerance.
http://www.jmberlin.de/main/EN/homepage-EN.php
Jüdisches Museum Berlin
Lindenstraße 9-14, 10969 Berlin
1.3. Regierungsviertel
A guided tour through the government district
http://www.berlin-tour-and-guide.com/walking-toursberlin/government-district-reichstag.htm
1.4. Hohenschoenhausen Prison
It would be hard to find another site in Germany so
intricately linked with the 44-year history of political
persecution in the Soviet Occupation Zone and the
German Democratic Republic (GDR) as the BerlinHohenschönhausen Memorial. In June 1945, the Soviet
Secret Police took over a former canteen block and food
store in the north-east of Berlin and turned it into a
1.7. DDR Museum
The DDR Museum is the only museum which concentrates
on everyday life in the GDR. We don't only show the
crimes of the State Security or the border defences at the
52
Berlin Wall but we display the life of the people in the
dictatorship: Maybe you know the spreewald pickles,
nudism beaches and the Trabi - the rest of the life in this
socialist state is unfamiliar to most of the people in the
world.
Karl-Liebknecht-Str. 1
3.1. The Altes Museum (Old Museum) completed on the
orders of Karl Friedrich Schinkel in 1830.
3.2. The Neues Museum (New Museum) finished in 1859
according to plans by Friedrich August Stüler, a student of
Schinkel. Destroyed in World War II, it was rebuilt under
the direction of David Chipperfield for the Egyptian
Museum of Berlin and re-opened in 2009.
3.3. The Alte Nationalgalerie (Old National Gallery)
completed in 1876, also according to designs by Friedrich
August Stüler, to host a collection of 19th century art
donated by banker Joachim H. W. Wagener
3.4. The Bode Museum on the island's northern tip,
opened in 1904 and then called Kaiser-Friedrich-Museum.
It exhibits the sculpture collections and late Antique and
Byzantine art.
3.5. The Pergamon Museum, the final museum of the
complex, constructed in 1930. It contains multiple
reconstructed immense and historically significant
buildings such as the Pergamon Altar and the Ishtar Gate
of Babylon.
In 1999, the museum complex was added to the UNESCO
list of World Heritage Sites.
Distance from hotels: walking: 20 minutes
1.8. Stasimuseum
We almost managed to have a reception there. But then it
would not happen. German bureaucracy!
You can sit at Erich Mielke’s desk and perhaps walk in his steps.
Ruschestraße 103, Haus 1
http://www.stasimuseum.de/en/enbesuch.htm
However, the true Berlin “number one” is our number 2
2. Berlin Junk Food
2.1. Currywurst is the idiosyncratic combination of pork
sausage, cut into slices, smothered with a mixture of
ketchup and curry powder and then served with a bread
roll or fries. Konnopke’s Imbiss on Schönhauser Allee has been serving Currywurst since 1930.
Konnopke’s: Prenzlauer Berg, Schönhauser Allee 44 B
4. Water
4.1. Berlin Lakes, Rivers, and Canals
Berlin has more bridges than Venice.
2.2. Döner Kebab is one of Germany's most popular fast
food dishes. Annual sales in Germany amount to 2.5 billion
euros. Veal and chicken are widely used instead of lamb,
particularly by vendors with large ethnic German customer
bases, for whom lamb is traditionally less preferred.
Typically, along with the meat, a salad consisting of
chopped lettuce, cabbage, onions, cucumber, and
tomatoes is offered, as well as a choice of sauces—hot
sauce (scharfe Soße), herb sauce (Kräutersoße), garlic
sauce (Knoblauchsoße), or yogurt (Joghurtsoße). The filling
is served in thick flatbread (Fladenbrot) that is usually
toasted or warmed. There is no shortage of great Döner
places in Berlin. Make sure you buy one in Kreuzberg
around the Heinrichplatz – there are roughly 4 million
Turks in Germany, with perhaps 300.000 in Kreuzberg and
neighboring Neukoelln. Didim Grill or a Hasir are places to
look for.
4.2. Badeschiff
The Badeschiff (bathing ship) is part art project, part
swimming pool, part discotheque. Originally conceived by
local artist Susanne Lorenz and made out of an old river
cargo container, the Badeschiff floats atop Berlin’s longneglected and unswimmable River Spree. In the summer,
the pool is completely uncovered, creating a mini-oasis of
clean, cool water that puts swimmers almost eye-level
with the Spree. DJs spin tunes as people frequent the
open-air bar and hang out on the wooden boardwalks.
Non-Germans be warned: German sauna culture demands
full nudity and the staff are strict about it. “Past the gritty,
industrial sprawl of a decommissioned bus depot lies a
scene straight out of Ibiza: tight bods bronzing in the sand,
hipsters carousing at the bar and hotties cooling off in the
blue water of … wait a minute. No, it's not the
Mediterranean but a former river barge turned swimming
pool anchored in the Spree River. After sundown, the
Badeschiff morphs into an alfresco night club, and in
winter they add a couple of saunas and cover everything
with an eerily glowing, futuristic membrane.” Guardian, London
Eichenstrasse 4
12435 Berlin
Public transport:
3. Museumsinsel
Museum Island (German: Museumsinsel) is the name of
the northern half of an island in the Spree river in the
central Mitte district of Berlin, Germany, the site of the old
city of Cölln. It is so called for the complex of five
internationally significant museums, all part of the Berlin
State Museums that occupy the island's northern part:
53
U-Bahn Schlesisches Tor
Website: www.arena-berlin.de
Distance from venue: walking: 30 minutes
5. Kneipen und Bars
4.3. Aquarium
The primeval forest under glass Even after ninety years the
most significant show aquarium in Germany is still a Mecca
of biodiversity and history for aquarium and terrarium
fans. Extent Since it opened its doors for the very first time
the three storeys of Zoo-Aquarium have been presenting a
section through the classes of fish, lower animals, reptiles,
amphibians, and articulates around its heart, the Crocodile
Hall, at that time the world’s first walk-in animal enclosure
for visitors. Number of animals and species With the
largest number of species of its kind this building provides
terrariums and aquariums for over 9,000 animals of almost
800 species.
http://www.aquarium-berlin.de/aquarium.html?L=1
Budapester Straße 32, 10787 Berlin
5.1. Friedrichshain
Alongside the neighboring districts of Mitte, Prenzlauer
Berg, and Kreuzberg, Friedrichshain is now considered one
of Berlin's most fashionable areas, and is home to
numerous design and media companies including MTV
Central Europe. It is known for its many bars, clubs, pubs,
and cafes, concentrated in the vicinity of Simon-DachStraße and Boxhagener Platz. There were numerous squats
in Friedrichshain, particularly in Rigaer Straße. In contrast
to the more gentrified and expensive districts of
Prenzlauer Berg and Mitte, Friedrichshain has a slightly
run-down atmosphere, and its lower rents following
German reunification attracted students and artists.
Nowadays numerous restoration works are under way and
Friedrichshain is developing at a fast pace becoming more
and more gentrified itself.
5.2. Prenzlauer Berg
Countless pubs, restaurants, cafés, galleries and little
shops create a day and nightlife atmosphere unrivalled in
the rest of Berlin. Along with Schöneberg and Mitte,
Prenzlauer Berg is a focal point of the Berlin art scene.
Along with Friedrichshain and Kreuzberg it is also a popular
neighbourhood with the student population. Prenzlauer
Berg is one of the most popular districts in Berlin, is one of
Berlin's prettiest neighbourhoods, still central, yet quieter
than Berlin Mitte. Much of Prenzlauer Berg escaped
damage in the second world war and post war
redevelopment. Nowadays Prenzlauer Berg offers trendy
shopping with many streetstyle fashion designers selling
their wares in trendy boutiques. Prenzlauer Berg has
become famous for being one of the few places in
Germany where there has actually been a baby boom in
recent years. There is an abundance of playgrounds
Helmholtzplatz, Kollwitzplatz, kitas (child daycare centers)
and shops selling toys and second hand children's clothing.
However, the birthrate is not higher than elsewhere in
Germany. Instead, the impression of a high number of
children is based on the large percentage of people
between 20 and 40 years who are potential parents of
young children. Prenzlauer Berg has recently become a
popular area for the current wave of American and
European immigrants into Berlin, many of whom are
artists who have moved to Berlin in search of the cheap
downtown apartments and studio space which are very
hard to find in other capital cities and 'centres for the arts'
like New York, London and Paris but which are abundant in
Berlin. Conversations in English can often be heard in the
street cafes along the Kastanienallee.
4. The Wall
It used to be everywhere. And now it isn’t.
4.1. Checkpoint Charlie
Checkpoint Charlie (or "Checkpoint C") was the name
given by the Western Allies to the best-known Berlin Wall
crossing point between East Berlin and West Berlin during
the Cold War. The Soviet Union prompted the construction
of the Berlin Wall in 1961 to stop Eastern Bloc emigration
westward through the Soviet border system, preventing
escape across the city sector border from East Berlin to
West Berlin. Checkpoint Charlie became a symbol of the
Cold War, representing the separation of east and west.
Soviet and American tanks briefly faced each other at the
location during the Berlin Crisis of 1961. After the
dissolution of the Eastern Bloc and the reunification of
Germany, the building at Checkpoint Charlie became a
tourist attraction.
4.2 East Side Gallery
The East Side Gallery is an international memorial for
freedom. It is a 1.3 km long section of the Berlin Wall
located near the centre of Berlin on Mühlenstraße in
Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg. The Gallery consists of 105
paintings by artists from all over the world, painted in
1990 on the east side of the Berlin Wall. It is possibly the
largest and longest-lasting open air gallery in the world.
http://www.die-berlinermauer.de/index.php?option=com_wrapper&view=wrappe
r&Itemid=120&lang=en
Distance from venue/hotel: 20 minutes
5.3. Kreuzberg
Kreuzberg has historically been home to the Berlin's punk
rock movement as well as other alternative subcultures in
Germany. The SO36 club remains a fixture on the Berlin
54
music scene. It was originally focused on punk music and
in the 1970s was often frequented by Iggy Pop and David
Bowie. In those days the club rivalled New York's CBGB as
one of the finest new-wave venues in the world. There has
also been a significant influence stemming from AfricanAmerican and hip hop culture on Kreuzberg's youth and
the area has become a centre for rap and breakdance
within Berlin. Though the majority of Kreuzberg's residents
are of German or Turkish descent, some identify more
with American or African-American culture.
7. Berlin (Flea) Markets
5.4. Hacke’sche Hoefe
Berlin’s Hackesche Höfe (Hof means courtyard) – just off SBahn Station Hackescher Markt, is a heritage site
consisting of eight communicating, restored rear
courtyards accessible through Rosenthalerstrasse 40’s main arched entrance. The area, also known as the
Scheunenviertel is one of Berlin’s top entertainment hubs, popular with Berliners and visitors alike and a magnet for
club-goers since the 1990’s. Bustling with restaurants,
boutiques, galleries, cinemas and the Chamäleon Varieté,
the Hackesche Höfe are once again a major attraction in
the popular district of Berlin-Mitte. This eight courtyard
complex is a prime example of the successful synthesis of
residential, commercial and cultural spaces in old Berlin.
The Höfe were built in 1906/7 on 10,000 square meters
according to plans by Kurt Berndt and August Endell, and
together they made up Europe’s largest courtyard complex.
Distance from hotel: 5 minutes
7.3. Flohmarkt am Mauerpark: This is one of the biggest
and busiest flea markets in Berlin, retailing everything
from cheap Third World fashion to cardboard boxes of
black market CDs.... Bernauer Strasse 63-64
7.1. Flohmarket am Arkonaplatz has a broad array of retro
gear ranging from records to clothing, books to trinkets,
bikes to coffee tables - all at moderate...
7.2. Flohmarkt am Boxhagener Platz: Many local young
artists and T-shirt designers set up stalls at this overflowing
market, while punky types and bohemian mothers shop
for vintage sunglasses...
7.4. Market at Kollwitzplatz: Small, open-air market.
Steaming punch and wholegrain cinnamon waffles make it
gemütlich in winter, but it's more lively in summer. An
exclusively organic market for a gentrified area.
Distance from hotel/venue: 30 minutes
8. Berlin Club Scene
There are more clubs in Berlin than we can recommend
here. Some of the Berlin clubs are tough in various
respects, you may want to find out yourself, or you don’t. Here is a diverse sample, all within easy reach from
venue/hotels.
5.5. Oranienburger Strasse
Oranienburger Straße is a street in central Berlin, the
capital of Germany. It is located in the borough of Mitte,
north of the River Spree, and runs south-east from
Friedrichstraße to Hackescher Markt. The street is popular
with tourists and Berliners for its nightlife with numerous
restaurants and bars. Formerly a centre of Jewish life in
Berlin, the street contains the restored New Synagogue.
Another tourist landmark is the Kunsthaus Tacheles, an
alternative art center and night club. Locals tend to
congregate in Monbijou Park or other areas of the city.
Oranienburger Straße is also known for relatively
prominent street prostitution, which is legal in Germany.
8.1 Clärchen's Ballhaus This old-school dancehall has been
frequented by nimble-footed Berliners since it opened in
1913, and under new management is now more popular
than ever. There are two ballrooms - the upstairs Mirror
salon is the grander, but both still sport vintage details and a programme of tango, swing or salsa. You can also
just stop by for a pizza.
Address: Auguststrasse 24,
Transport S1, S2 Oranienburger Strasse
8.2. Kaffee Burger Best known as home of the popular
twice-monthly Russendisko, Kaffee Burger's programme
runs the cultural gamut. Early evenings may see readings,
film screenings or live music. Later on, DJs play anything
from old-school country to Balkan beats or Britpop. The
club's decor has been left intact from GDR days, and
relatively bright lighting facilitates interaction with
strangers... as do the cheap drinks.
Torstrasse 60
Transport U2 Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz
6. Cabaret
6.1. Bar jeder Vernuft
http://www.bar-jeder-vernunft.de/en/home/
8.3. Kim perfectly captures that unfinished look with which
Berlin's fashionable set is so enamoured. Kim has been a
favourite since it opened in 2007. The door is unmarked;
just look for an all-glass façade and crowds sporting New
Romantic haircuts and skinny jeans. The dimly lit, white-
55
walled space is DIY: under a geometric dropped ceiling are
stackable chairs and tables that guests can arrange as they
like. Cheap drinks and a rotating roster of neighbourhood
DJs add to a don't-give-a-damn aesthetic.
Address: Brunnenstrasse 10
Transport U8 Rosenthaler Platz
8.6. Tresor Housed in what was formerly the main centralheating power station for East Berlin, the colossal location
is breathtaking, and since only a tiny portion of its
28,000sq m (300,000sq ft) is in use, there's plenty of room
for future development in what is intended to be not just a
club, but a huge centre of alternative art and culture. The
basement floor is an experience you'll not forget; a black
hole occasionally punctuated by flashing strobes with
some of the loudest, hardest techno you are likely to hear.
Adress: Köpenicker Strasse 70
Transport U8 Heinrich-Heine-Strasse or S5, S9, S7, S75
Jannowitzbrücke
8.4. Watergate This two-floor riverside club has a slick
feel, a great view of the Spree and a better-than-average
sound system. The two best features here are the
panorama windows above the river and the flash, ceilingmounted lighting display. Both floors are open on
weekends and usually host two different sets of acts.
Music policy is in the electro, house and minimal techno
area - Ricardo Villalobos and Richie Hawtin often play although artists such as Booka Shade and Digitalism
occasionally appear.
Falckensteinstrasse 49
Transport U1 Schlesisches Tor
9. Berlin’s Michelin Star Restaurants (a selection of those
within easy reach from Berlin-Mitte)
You can also go to Friedrichshain or Kreuzberg to eat
reasonably priced. Expect the following restaurants to be
in the 50-100 Euro area, per person that is.
9.1. Fischers Fritz, Charlottenstr. 49 D - 10117 Berlin
9.2. reinstoff, Schlegelstr. 26c D - 10115 Berlin
9.3. Lorenz Adlon, Unter den Linden 77 D - 10117 Berlin
9.4. VAU, Jägerstr. 54 D - 10117 Berlin
9.5. Rutz, Chausseestr. 8 D - 10115 Berlin
9.6. Tim Raue, Rudi-Dutschke-Str. 26 D - 10969 Kreuzberg
9.7. Margaux, Unter den Linden 78 D - 10117 Berlin
9.8. Horváth, Paul-Lincke-Ufer 44a D - 10999 Kreuzberg
8.5. Berghain/Panorama Bar A strong contender for best
club in the city, if not Europe. In basic terms, it's a techno
club in a former power station, but it has to be
experienced to be fully understood. Even non-fans of the
genre fall head over heels in love with the relaxed
atmosphere, interesting mix of eccentrics, well-thoughtout design details, fantastic sound system and sexually
liberal attitude.
Adress: Wriezener Karree
Transport S3, S5, S7, S75, S9 Ostbahnhof
10. Classical Music in Berlin
http://www.berliner-philharmoniker.de/en/
http://www.deutscheoperberlin.de/?page=intro&languag
e=en_EN
http://www.staatsoper-berlin.de/en_EN/index
http://akanthus.de/a_ver/findex.htm (page in German)
56
Author Index
Aardal, Bernt, Fri 8.30
Ade, Florian, Sat 17.00
Aguiar-Conraria, Luís, Thu 12.30
Aichholzer, Julian, Sat 8.30
Alarcón-González, Javier, Fri 17.00
Alexiadou, Despina, Thu 14.45, Fri 12.30, Fri 14.45
Allik, Mirjam, Sat 17.00
Alonso, Sonia, Sat 12.30
Alt, James, Fri 17.00, Fri 12.30
Annesley, Claire, Sat 12.30
Appleton, Andrew, Thu 10.30
Aragones, Enriqueta, Thu 14.45, Sat 12.30
Arias, Luz Marina, Thu 10.30, Fri 12.30
Arnold, Christian, Thu 12.30, Fri 14.45
Asquer, Raffaele, Thu 17.00
Atikcan, Ece, Fri 10.30
Bevan, Shaun, Fri 17.00
Bhavnani, Ravi, Sat 14.45
Bicquelet, Aude, Thu 14.45
Biesenbender, Jan, Fri 14.45
Birney, Mayling, Sat 14.45
Bischoff, Carina, Sat 12.30
Biziouras, Nikolaos, Sat 17.00
Blendin, Hanja, Sat 12.30
Blome, Agnes, Sat 14.45
Blumenau, Jack, Thu 10.30
Boda, Zsolt, Thu 10.30
Bodea, Cristina, Thu 12.30, Fri 10.30, Fri 17.00
Boehmke, Frederick, Thu 12.30
Böhm, Katharina, Thu 12.30
Böhmelt, Tobias, Thu 17.00
Bohnet, Heidrun, Sat 12.30
Bol, Damien, Thu 14.45, Fri 14.45
Bølstad, Jørgen, Fri 12.30, Sat 17.00
Boranbay, Serra, Thu 12.30
Bowler, Shaun, Thu 12.30
Boylan, Christopher, Thu 17.00
Brams, Steven, Thu 10.30
Brandenburg, Jens, Fri 8.30
Bräuninger, Thomas, Thu 14.45, Fri 17.00
Brigden, Noelle, Thu 12.30, Fri 12.30
Broesamle, Klaus, Sat 14.45
Browne, Julie, Thu 17.00
Brunner, Martin, Thu 14.45
Buckley, Noah, Sat 12.30
Buisseret, Peter, Fri 8.30
Bunea, Adriana, Sat 14.45
Bunte, Jonas, Sat 10.30
Burlacu, Diana, Sat 8.30
Bussmann, Margit, Fri 8.30
Baccini, Leonardo, Thu 12.30, Fri 14.45
Bagno-Moldavsky, Olena, Thu 12.30, Fri 12.30, Sat
10.30
Bagozzi, Benjamin, Thu 14.45
Bailer, Stefanie, Sat 14.45
Bakke, Kristin, Sat 12.30
Balasubramanyan, Ramnath, Sat 8.30
Balcells, Laia, Thu 17.00
Bang, Karoline, Fri 8.30
Barber, Benjamin, Fri 17.00
Barbera-Aranguena, Pablo, Thu 14.45, Sat 8.30, Sat
12.30
Barisione, Mauro, Fri 12.30
Bartkowska, Monika, Fri 10.30
Bastos, Aurelio, Thu 12.30
Baturo, Alexander, Fri 10.30, Fri 17.00
Bauer, Michael, Fri 14.45
Bauer, Paul, Thu 14.45
Bayer, Resat, Fri 12.30
Beber, Bernd, Thu 10.30, Sat 8.30
Becher, Michael, Fri 8.30
Bechtel, Michael, Fri 17.00, Fri 12.30
Behnke, Joachim, Fri 14.45, Thu 12.30
Benoit, Kenneth, Thu 14.45, Sat 14.45
Beramendi, Pablo, Fri 8.30, Fri 12.30
Berger, Daniel, Fri 14.45, Thu 10.45
Berlinski, Samuel, Fri 17.00
Bernauer, Thomas, Sat 10.30
Bernhagen, Patrick, Fri 10.30, Fri 17.00, Sat 8.30
Bernhard, William, Sat 17.00
Cabeza, Laura, Sat 12.30
Camisão, Isabel, Thu 10.30
Carey, Sean, Fri 14.45
Carrión, Marina, Fri 14.45
Carter, David, Thu 12.30
Casas, Agustin, Thu 10.30
Castanheira, Micael, Sat 12.30
Castro, Graziella, Fri 8.30
Castro-Conde, Cristina, Fri 14.45
Cederman, Lars-Erik, Thu 12.30
Ceron, Andrea, Fri 17.00
Chyzh, Olga, Thu 12.30
Cioroianu, Iulia, Fri 10.30
Cirone, Alexandra, Fri 17.00
Clark, Tom, Thu 17.00
Bertelli, Anthony, Fri 17.00, Sat 10.30, Sat 8.30
57
Cohen, William, Sat 8.30
Colaresi, Michael, Sat 10.30, Fri 8.30
Colgan, Jeff, Thu 12.30, Fri 14.45, Thu 14.45
Cook, Scott, Sat 14.45
Cordes, Till, Sat 10.30
Costalli, Stefano, Fri 12.30, Sat 16.45
Coughlan, Ed, Fri 12.30
Courtney, Michael, Thu 10.30, Fri 17.00
Crombez, Christophe, Thu 12.30, Thu 14.45, Fri
10.30, Thu 12.30
Cross, James, Sat 8.30
Cruz, Cesi, Sat 8.30
Cunningham, Kathleen, Sat 12.30
Curini, Luigi, Fri 14.45, Sat 12.30
Curto-Grau, Marta, Fri 14.45
Elgie, Robert, Fri 12.30
Elkink, Johan, Fri 10.30, Fri 17.00
Elsayed, Shimaa, Thu 14.45
Elsig, Manfred, Thu 12.30
Engeli, Isabelle, Thu 10.30, Sat 12.30
Engst, Benjamin, Sat 10.30, Thu 10.45
Epifanio, Mariaelisa, Thu 14.45, Thu 17.00
Erikson, Robert, Fri 8.30, Thu 17.00
Escribà-Folch, Abel, Thu 14.45
Exadaktylos, Theofanis, Thu 10.30
Eznack, Lucile, Fri 17.00
Ezrow, Lawrence, Sat 14.45, Fri 10.30
Dannwolf, Tanja, Sat 12.30, Sat 14.45
Darcillon, Thibault, Thu 10.30
Däubler, Thomas, Thu 14.45, Sat 12.30
Davis, Christina, Thu 12.30
Daxecker, Ursula, Fri 12.30, Sat 16.45
De Ferrari, Ignazio, Sat 8.30
de la Calle, Luis, Thu 10.30, Sat 14.45
De Vries, Catherine, Sat 8.30, Sat 14.45, Thu 17.00
Debus, Marc, Sat 12.30
Dewan, Torun, Fri 17.00, Sat 10.30, Sat 12.30, Sat
12.30
Di Virgilio, Aldo, Fri 14.45
Dickson, Eric, Fri 8.30, Sat 10.30, Sat 14.45
Dietrich, Simone, Fri 14.45
Dinas, Elias, Thu 14.45, Fri 10.30, Fri 12.30, Thu 12.30
Dlabac, Oliver, Thu 10.30, Fri 14.45
Dluhosch, Barbara, Fri 14.45
do Vale, Helder, Thu 10.30, Fri 8.30
Doherty, David, Sat 10.30
Donnay, Karsten, Sat 14.45
Döring, Holger, Sat 12.30, Sat 14.45, Fri 8.30
Dorussen, Han, Sat 10.30
Dowling, Conor, Sat 10.30
Doyle, David, Thu 12.30
Drepper, Bettina, Fri 14.45
Duch, Ray, Thu 12.30, Fri 17.00, Sat 17.00, Fri 17.00
Duell, Dominik, Fri 8.30, Sat 12.30
Dunleavy, Christopher, Thu 12.30
Dunleavy, Patrick, Sat 12.30
Dür, Andreas, Thu 12.30, Fri 14.45, Fri 12.30
Duttle, Thomas, Fri 14.45
Faas, Thorsten, Thu 17.00
Facchine, François, Sat 14.45
Falcó-Gimeno, Albert, Fri 14.45
Farrell, David, Thu 12.30
Fauvelle-Aymar, Christine, Fri 12.30, Fri 14.45
Fazekas, Zoltán, Thu 14.45, Sat 12.30, Thu 12.30
Fernandez-Albertos, Jose, Thu 17.00, Fri 10.30, Thu
14.45
Fernández-i-Marín, Xavier, Thu 14.45
Fernandez-Vazquez, Pablo, Fri 10.30, Sat 12.30
Fieldhouse, Ed, Fri 10.30
Finke, Daniel, Fri 14.45, Sat 8.30, Sat 14.45
Fiva, Jon, Thu 17.00, Sat 8.30
Fjelde, Hanne, Thu 12.30
Fleig, Andreas, Sat 8.30
Flores, Thomas, Fri 12.30
Folch, Abel, Fri 10.30
Folke, Olle, Thu 17.00
Foos, Florian, Thu 14.45, Sat 14.45
Fortin, Jessica, Sat 12.30
Fortunato, David, Thu 17.00, Fri 10.30, Thu 17.00
Foucault, Martial, Fri 17.00
Fox, Sean, Thu 10.30, Fri 8.30, Sat 12.30
Franchino, Fabio, Thu 14.45, Sat 12.30, Fri 14.45
Françon, Baptiste, Thu 17.00
Franke, Michael, Sat 17.00
Franzese, Robert, Thu 12.30, Thu 12.30, Fri 10.30
Freier, Ronny, Sat 17.00, Thu 17.00
Freudenreich, Johannes, Thu 14.45, 2301
Freyburg, Tina, Thu 14.45, Fri 14.45, Fri 8.30
Frishman, Olga, Sat 12.30
Frye, Timothy, Sat 12.30
Fuchs, Susan, Fri 17.00
Fürstenberg, Michael, Fri 8.30
Ecker-Ehrhardt, Matthias, Fri 12.30, Fri 12.30
Eckhardt, Jappe, Thu 12.30
Edmonds, Bruce, Fri 10.30
Efrat, Asif, Fri 12.30, Sat 8.30
Eggers, Andrew, Thu 17.00, Fri 17.00, Sat 12.30
Gains, Francesca, Sat 12.30
Galleguillos, Elizabeth, Thu 12.30
Garifullina, Guzel, Sat 12.30
Gartzke, Erik, Fri 8.30, Fri 12.30, Fri 14.45, Sat 14.45
Gaskins, Ben, Thu 17.00
58
Gates, Scott, Thu 14.45
Gattermann, Katjana, Fri 10.30, Fri 17.00, Sat 10.30
Genovese, Federica, Thu 14.45, Sat 8.30
Gerber, Alan, Sat 10.30
Geys, Benny, Fri 17.00, Sat 12.30
Ghitza, Yair, Fri 8.30
Giani, Marco, Sat 12.30
Giannetti, Daniela, Fri 14.45
Giebler, Heiko, Thu 10.30, Sat 10.30
Giger, Nathalie, Fri 17.00, Sat 8.30
Gilardi, Fabrizio, Thu 10.30, Fri 17.00, Sat 12.30, Thu
14.45
Gizelis, Ismene, Sat 10.30
Glasgow, Garrett, Sat 12.30
Glatzer, Miguel, Fri 17.00, Sat 17.00
Goerres, Achim, Thu 10.30, Fri. 17.00
Gohdes, Anita, Fri 8.30, Thu 10.45
Golder, Matt, Thu 17.00, Sat 14.45
Golder, Sona, Sat 12.30, Thu 14.45
Goldsmith, Benjamin, Fri 10.30, Sat 14.45, Fri 8.30
Gomez, Raul, Fri 12.30
Gómez, Braulio, Sat 12.30
Goodfellow, Tom, Thu 10.30
Goodhart, Lucy, Fri 12.30, Sat 10.30
Gordon, Sanford, Sat 10.30, Sat 14.45, Thu 10.45
Gorecki, Maciej, Sat 17.00
Goyer, Michel, Sat 12.30, Thu 12.30
Grafström, Cassandra, Fri 8.30
Grand, Peter, Fri 12.30
Gray, Julia, Thu 12.30
Green-Pedersen, Christoffer, Fri 17.00
Greszki, Robert, Sat 8.30, Sat 10.30
Grimm, Sonja, Fri 14.45
Gschwend, Thomas, Fri 17.00
Günther, Simone, Thu 12.30, Fri 12.30
Gutekunst, Christine, Sat 14.45
Hegre, Håvard, Fri 14.45, Sat 14.45
Heinrich, Tobias, Fri 10.30, Sat 8.30
Helbing, Dirk, Sat 14.45
Helbling, Marc, Fri 12.30, Sat 10.30, Fri 12.30
Heller, William, Sat 17.00
Hellwig, Tim, Sat 14.45
Hering, Dorte, Thu 12.30
Hermansson, Henrik, Sat 12.30
Herzog, Alexander, Sat 14.45
Higashijima, Masaaki, Fri 10.30
Hinnerich, Björn, Sat 14.45
Hirsch, Alexander, Thu 14.45
Hix, Simon, Thu 14.45, Fri 17.00
Hobolt, Sara, Fri 10.30, Fri 17.00, Sat 8.30, Sat 14.45
Hobolth, Mogens, Fri 12.30
Hoelscher, Kristian, Fri 8.30
Hoffmann, Bert, Thu 14.45, Sat 14.45
Hollyer, James, Fri 10.30, Fri 8.30
Holzinger, Katharina, Fri 10.30, Sat 12.30
Hönnige, Christoph, Sat 10.30
Horgos, Daniel, Fri 14.45
Horiuchi, Yusaku, Fri 10.30
Horn, Alexander, Sat 12.30
Hortala-Vallve, Rafael, Thu 14.45, Fri 17.00, Sat
10.30, Fri 8.30
Houle, Christian, Sat 14.45
Høyland, Bjørn, Thu 14.45, Fri 17.00, Sat 12.30, Fri
17.00
Huber, Greg, Sat 10.30
Huber, Gregory, Sat 10.30
Huber, Sascha, Thu 17.00, Fri 14.45
Hug, Simon, Thu 14.45, Thu 17.00, Fri 10.30
Hughes, Niall, Thu 14.45, Fri 17.00
Hugh-Jones, David, Thu 10.30, Sat 17.00
Hultman, Lisa, Fri 8.30, Fri 14.45
Hunziker, Philipp, Thu 12.30
Hurka, Steffen, Thu 10.30
Hurrelmann, Achim, Fri 10.30
Häge, Frank, Sat 8.30
Hainmueller, Jens, Fri 17.00, Sat 10.30, Sat 14.45, Sat
10.30
Hakhverdian, Armèn, Thu 17.00
Hallerberg, Mark, Fri 10.30, Fri 12.30, Thu 17.00
Hancke, Bob, Fri 12.30, Sat 17.00
Hangartner, Dominik, Sat 14.45, Fri 14.45
Hansen, Martin, Thu 14.45, Fri 8.30, Sat 14.45
Hansen, Vibeke, Thu 14.45
Harder, Niklas, Thu 12.30
Harfst, Philipp, Fri 14.45, Sat 12.30
Hartlapp, Miriam, Sat 12.30
Hashimoto, Barry, Thu 10.30, Thu 14.45, Fri 8.30
Hatab, Ibrahim, Thu 14.45
Hays, Jude, Thu 12.30, Sat 10.30
Hazlett, Chad, Sat 10.30
Ibenskas, Raimondas, Thu 14.45, Fri 17.00
Ichpekova, Diana, Thu 17.00
Iida, Takeshi, Fri 8.30
Indridason, Indridi, Thu 12.30, Sat 12.30
Ionita, Irina, Fri 12.30, Fri 14.45
Jäckle, Sebastian, Sat 14.45
Jacquier, Kristel, Sat 10.30
Jensen, Mads, Sat 14.45
Jensen, Nathan, Thu 17.00
Jensen, Peter, Thu 10.30
Jensen, Thomas, Thu 17.00
Johann, David, Fri 17.00
John, Peter, Fri 17.00
59
Johnston, Richard, Fri 12.30
Jones, Richard, Thu 12.30
Juhász, Zoltán, Sat 10.30
Justesen, Mogens, Thu 10.30, Fri 8.30
Kugler, Tadeusz, Thu 17.00
Kuhn, Patrick, Fri 12.30, Sat 14.45
Kuhn, Theresa, Thu 17.00, Sat 17.00
Kukolowicz, Paula, Sat 17.00
Kuo, Alexander, Thu 17.00
Kus, Basak, Fri 12.30
Kadera, Kelly, Fri 8.30, Thu 17.00
Kaeding, Michael, Fri 17.00
Kagotani, Koji, Fri 8.30, Thu 17.00
Kam, Christopher, Fri 8.30
Kappe, Roland, Fri 8.30, Sat 8.30
Karlsen, Rune, Fri 8.30
Karol, David, Sat 14.45, Fri 10.30
Karp, Jeffrey, Thu 12.30
Kato, Junko, Fri 8.30
Katsaitis, Alexander, Fri 17.00
Kavakli, Kerim, Thu 17.00
Kayser, Mark, Sat 14.45, Thu 17.00
Kellstedt, Paul, Sat 17.00, Fri 10.30
Kemahlioglu, Ozge, Sat 8.30
Kemmerling, Achim, Sat 10.30
Kenkel, Brenton, Fri 10.30
Kerckhoven, Sven, Thu 12.30
Kern, Florian, Thu 14.45
Kerner, Andrew, Fri 14.45
Kiel, Marcel, Fri 17.00
Kilgour, Marc, Thu 10.30
Kim, Soo, Thu 12.30, Fri 14.45, Sat 12.30
Kiss, Zsolt, Fri 10.30
Kleibl, Johannes, Thu 10.30
Kleine, Mareike, Sat 14.45
Klemmensen, Robert, Thu 14.45, Fri 17.00
Klima, Andre, Fri 8.30
Kluever, Heike, Thu 10.30, Fri 17.00, Sat 12.30
Knutsen, Carl, Fri 10.30, Thu 14.45
Koch, Michael, Fri 12.30
Köker, Philipp, Fri 17.00
König, Thomas, Thu 12.30, Fri 14.45, Sat 10.30, Thu
14.45
Konstantinidis, Nikitas, Thu 10.30, Thu 12.30, Fri
14.45
Kosmidis, Spyros, Fri 14.45, Sat 12.30
Koubi, Vally, Thu 17.00, Sat 10.30
Kourtelis, Christos, Sat 8.30
Kraft, Patrick, Fri 12.30
Kreituse, Ilga, Fri 12.30
Kreppel, Amie, Fri 12.30, Sat 14.45
Kroh, Martin, Thu 12.30
Kroth, Verena, Fri 12.30
Krüger, Jule, Sat 14.45
Kselman, Daniel, Sat 14.45, Sat 17.00
Kucik, Jeffrey, Thu 12.30
Kuechenhoff, Helmut, Fri 8.30
Kugler, Jacek, Thu 17.00
Landa, Dimitri, Fri 8.30, Sat 14.45
Landry, Pierre, Fri 8.30
Landwehr, Claudia, Thu 12.30
Lapuente, Victor, Fri 10.30
Larcinese, Valentino, Fri 14.45, Sat 10.30
Larsson, Olof, Thu 14.45
Lassen, David, Fri 17.00
Lauderdale, Benjamin, Thu 17.00, Sat 12.30
Lavezzolo, Sebastián, Sat 10.30
Le Bihan, Patrick, Sat 10.30
LeBas, Adrienne, Fri 8.30, Sat 17.00
Lebo, Matthew, Fri 14.45
Leemann, Lucas, Fri 8.30, Fri 10.30
Lefler, Vanessa, Fri 8.30
Lehrer, Ron, Fri 8.30
Leiter, Debra, Thu 12.30
Lessard-Phillips, Laurence, Fri 10.30
Leuffen, Dirk, Fri 10.30, Sat 8.30
Lierse, Hanna, Fri 10.30, Sat 14.45
Lindemann, Stefan, Sat 12.30
Lindstaedt, Rene, Thu 12.30, Thu 17.00, Sat 14.45,
Thu 14.45
Little, Andrew, Thu 14.45, Sat 14.45
Littvay, Levente, Sat 8.30
Loewen, Peter, Sat 10.30
Loftis, Matt, Sat 8.30, Sat 12.30
Loukoianova, Elena, Sat 10.30
Lowe, Will, Thu 14.45
Lucardi, Adrian, Thu 14.45
Lüchinger, Simon, Fri 14.45
Luig, Bernd, Sat 10.30
Luyten, Adriaan, Fri 10.30
Lyytikäinen, Teemu, Sat 12.30
Magalhaes, Leandro, Fri 14.45
Magalhães, Pedro, Thu 12.30
Maggetti, Martino, Thu 10.30
Mainenti, Marco, Sat 12.30
Malang, Thomas, Sat 8.30
Manger, Mark, Fri 14.45, Fri 17.00
Manow, Philip, Fri 8.30, Sat 12.30, Sat 10.30
Manzetti, Luigi, Thu 12.30
Mao, Weizhun, Fri 14.45
Marcinkiewicz, Kamil, Sat 8.30
Mares, Isabela, Fri 8.30
Margalit, Yotam, Fri 17.00
60
Marier, Patrik, Sat 8.30
Mariotto, Camilla, Thu 14.45
Martin, Andrew, Sat 10.30, Sat 14.45
Martin, Christian, Thu 14.45, Thu. 12.30
Martin, Gregory, Sat 14.45, Sat 8.30
Martin, Lanny, Sat 17.00
Martinez, Gina, Sat 8.30
Martinsen, Dorte, Sat 14.45
Mateo, Gemma, Fri 14.45
Matsuo, Akitaka, Thu 17.00
Mattes, Kyle, Sat 10.30
McCarty, Nolan, Sat 12.30, Thu 14.45
McDonald, Michael, Sat 14.45
McGirr, Shaun, Thu 17.00
Medve-Bálint, Gerg, Thu 10.30
Meffert, Michael, Fri 17.00
Meissner, Peter, Sat 14.45
Menendez, Irene, Sat 14.45
Merz, Nicolas, Thu 10.30
Meseguera, Covadonga, Fri 10.30, Fri 14.45
Meserve, Stephen, Fri 8.30, Sat 17.00, Sat 14.45
Metternich, Nils, Sat 14.45, Thu 12.30
Meyer, Marco, Sat 8.30
Meyer, Thomas, Thu 10.30, Fri 10.30, Fri 17.00, Thu
14.45
Meyer-Sahling, Jan-Hinrik, Sat 14.45
Michalik, Susanne, Sat 8.30
Mikhaylov, Slava, Fri 17.00, Sat 8.30
Milazzo, Caitlin, Sat 10.30, Fri 8.30
Miller, John, Sat 17.00
Millican, Adrian, Thu 12.30
Minoves-Triquell, Juli, Sat 8.30
Miodownik, Dan, Sat 14.45
Miroiu, Adrian, Fri 12.30
Mitchell, Neil, Fri 10.30
Monroe, Burt, Thu 14.45, Thu 14.45
Morgan-Collins, Mona, Sat 14.45
Mortensen, Peter, Fri 17.00
Moury, Catherine, Thu 12.30
Mühlböck, Monika, Thu 10.30
Müller, Jochen, Sat 12.30
Munzert, Simon, Thu 14.45
Murdoch, Zuzana, Sat 12.30
Murr, Andreas, Sat 8.30
Mutlu-Eren, Hande, Thu 14.45, Fri 17.00, Sat 10.30
Myatt, David, Thu 14.45, Sat 12.30
Neumayer, Eric, Thu 14.45, Fri 10.30, Thu 17.00
Neundorf, Anja, Sat 14.45, Fri 8.30
Nickel, Carsten, Fri 8.30
Nicklesburg, Jerry, Sat 17.00
Nielsen, Ulrik, Thu 12.30
Nieman, Mark, Fri 12.30
Nikolova, Elena, Thu 17.00, Sat 10.30
Nooruddin, Irfan, Fri 12.30, Thu 12.30
Novak, Stéphanie, Sat 8.30, Sat 12.30
Nygård, Håvard, Thu 14.45, Fri 14.45, Sat 12.30, Sat
14.45, Thu 12.30
Oberthuer, Sebastian, Thu 17.00
Obholzer, Lukas, Fri 17.00
Oge, Kerem, Fri 12.30
Ohmura, Tamaki, Sat 14.45
O'Malley, Eoin, Thu 12.30
Onderco, Michal, Fri 12.30
Onorato, Massimiliano, Sat 12.30
Ozdemir, Elif, Sat 8.30
Pagliari, Stefano, Fri 17.00
Palmer, Harvey, Fri 14.45
Papavero, Licia, Fri 14.45
Pardos-Prado, Sergi, Thu 12.30, Fri 12.30
Partheymüller, Julia, Fri 12.30
Payton, Autumn, Sat 8.30
Pedrazzani, Andrea, Fri 14.45
Pelc, Krzysztof, Thu 12.30
Pellegata, Alessandro, Thu 14.45
Pellicer, Miquel, Sat 12.30
Pemstein, Daniel, Fri 8.30, Sat 17.00
Peskowitz, Zachary, Thu 14.45
Peterson, Timothy, Fri 8.30
Petrarca, Constanza, Fri 12.30
Pettersson-Lidbom, Per, Sat 14.45
Pierce, Douglas, Sat 8.30
Pierskalla, Jan, Fri 17.00
Pilet, Jean-Benoit, Thu 14.45
Pinto, Luca, Fri 14.45
Plescia, Carolina, Fri 12.30
Plümper, Thomas, Thu 14.45, Fri 10.30
Popa, Mircea, Thu 17.00, Fri 14.45
Pospieszna, Paulina, Sat 14.45
Powell, Scott, Sat 10.30
Powers, Matthew, Thu 17.00, Fri 8.30
Priebe, Stefan, Thu 10.30
Proksch, Sven-Oliver, Thu 12.30, Sat 12.30
Puglisi, Riccardo, Sat 10.30
Puy, Socorro, Fri 8.30
Nachmias, David, Thu 12.30, Sat 12.30
Nai, Alessandro, Fri 8.30, Fri 17.00, Sat 12.30
Naurin, Daniel, Thu 14.45, Thu 14.45
Nesti, Giorgia, Thu 10.30
Neudorfer, Benjamin, Thu 10.30
Neudorfer, Natascha, Thu 10.30
Quinlan, Stephen, Fri 10.30
Quinn, Kevin, Sat 10.30
61
Quiroz Flores, Alejandro, Fri 12.30, Sat 14.45
Schneider, Christina, Sat 8.30, Fri 10.30
Schneider, Gerald, Thu 12.30, Sat 12.30, Sat 14.45,
Thu 10.45
Schneider, Micha, Fri 17.00
Schneider, Steffen, Fri 10.30
Schoen, Harald, Thu 12.30, Sat 8.30
Schröder, Valentin, Fri 8.30, Sat 8.30
Schrodt, Philip, Thu 14.45, Thu 17.00
Schubiger, Livia, Thu 10.30
Schultz, Daniel, Thu 10.30, Fri 17.00
Schultze, Henrike, Thu 12.30
Schumacher, Gijs, Thu 12.30, Thu 14.45
Schutte, Sebastian, Sat 12.30
Schwarz, Daniel, Thu 14.45
Scotto, Thomas, Sat 8.30, Thu 17.00
Scully, Roger, Thu 12.30
Seelkopf, Laura, Fri 10.30, Sat 8.30
Seki, Katsunori, Fri 8.30, Sat 17.00
Selb, Peter, Sat 14.45
Semenovich, Dimitri, Sat 14.45
Seymour, Lee, Fri 12.30, Sat 12.30
Shikano, Susumu, Fri 14.45
Shomer, Yael, Sat 8.30
Shotts, Kenneth, Thu 14.45, Fri 17.00
Sichel, Debora, Thu 12.30, Fri 14.45
Siegel, David, Thu 17.00
Signorino, Curtis, Thu 12.30, Fri 10.30, Fri 14.45
Simoni, Marco, Sat 10.30, Fri 17.00
Simral, Vit, Fri 8.30
Skirmuntt, Mariana, Thu 17.00, Fri 8.30
Slapin, Jonathan, Thu 12.30
Smiles, Jonathan, Fri 14.45, Thu 17.00
Snyder, James, Sat 10.30
So, Florence, Thu 14.45, Sat 10.30, Fri 17.00
Soares, Maria, Thu 12.30
Sohlberg, Jacob, Thu 17.00
Solé-Ollé, Albert, Fri 14.45
Sommer, Udi, Sat 12.30
Sørensen, Rune, Thu 14.45, Thu 17.00
Soroka, Stuart, Sat 14.45
Sorribas-Navarro, Pilar, Fri 14.45
Soskice, David, Fri 12.30
Sowmya, Arcot, Sat 14.45
Spilker, Gabriele, Thu 17.00, Sat 10.30
Spirling, Arthur, Fri 17.00, Sat 10.30
Spoon, Jae-Jae, Thu 10.30, Sat 8.30, Thu 17.00
Squintani, Francesco, Sat 12.30
Stanig, Piero, Thu 14.45, Fri 12.30
Stasavage, David, Sat 12.30
Steele, Carie, Fri 10.30, Fri 12.30, Thu 12.30, Sat 8.30
Stegmaier, Mary, Fri 14.45
Stegmueller, Daniel, Thu 17.00, Sat 10.30, Sat 14.45
Steiner, Nils, Thu 12.30
Rabitz, Florian, Thu 17.00
Ramon, Anna, Fri 14.45
Ramos, Antonio, Thu 12.30, Thu 12.30
Rangel-Alfaro, Diana, Thu 14.45
Rauh, Christian, Sat 8.30
Real-Dato, José, Fri 17.00
Redlawsk, David, Sat 8.30, Thu 14.45
Regel, Sven, Thu 10.30
Reifler, Jason, Sat 8.30
Reinhard, Janine, Fri 14.45
Reinsberg, Bernhard, Fri 10.30, Sat 8.30
Reuter, Ora, Sat 12.30
Riera, Pedro, Fri 14.45
Rittberger, Berthold, Fri 10.30, Fri 10.30
Rivero-Rodriguez, Gonzalo, Sat 12.30
Rodon, Toni, Fri 12.30
Roescu, Andra-Maria, Fri 12.30, Fri 14.45, Sat 8.30
Roessler, Philip, Thu 10.30, Sat 8.30
Rohlfing, Ingo, Thu 10.30, Fri 12.30
Rooduijn, Matthijs, Thu 12.30
Rosas, Guillermo, Thu 12.30, Thu 14.45, Sat 10.30
Rosendorff, Peter, Fri 10.30
Rosenthal, Maoz, Thu 12.30, Sat 12.30
Roussias, Nasos, Fri 14.45
Rubenson, Daniel, Sat 10.30
Rueda, David, Fri 8.30
Ruggeri, Andrea, Fri 12.30, Sat 10.30
Ruiz-Rufino, Rubén, Fri 14.45, Sat 12.30
Ryan, John, Sat 10.30
Sagarzazu, Iñaki, Fri 12.30, Fri 8.30
Sagrera, Pedro, Thu 14.45
Sajons, Christoph, Sat 10.30
Sajuria, Javier, Sat 10.30
Sanchez-Cuenca, Ignazio, Sat 14.45, Fri 14.45
Satyanath, Shanker, Sat 14.45
Savun, Burcu, Sat 14.45
Sawyer, Richard, Sat 10.30
Scacco, Alexandra, Thu 10.30, Sat 8.30
Schaeubli, Thomas, Fri 17.00
Schaffer, Lena, Thu 12.30, Thu 17.00, Sat 10.30, Fri
12.30
Schedler, Andreas, Thu 14.45
Schelker, Mark, Fri 14.45, Sat 12.30, Thu 10.45
Scheve, Kenneth, Sat 12.30
Schiemann, John, Thu 10.30
Schimmelfennig, Frank, Fri 10.30, Fri 10.30, Thu
12.30
Schmitt, Carina, Thu 14.45
Schmitt-Beck, Rüdiger, Fri 12.30
Schmotz, Alexander, Sat 14.45
62
Steunenberg, Bernard, Thu 17.00, Fri 10.30
Stevenson, Randolph, Fri 10.30
Stockmann, Daniela, Fri 8.30
Stoetzer, Lukas, Sat 12.30, Sat 12.30
Stone, Peter, Thu 10.30
Strand, Håvard, Thu 14.45
Stutzer, Alois, Fri 14.45
Sudulich, Maria, Fri 14.45
Suiter, Jane, Thu 12.30
Surak, Sarah, Thu 17.00
Vernby, Kåre, Sat 14.45, Thu 10.30
Vial, Camilo, Fri 10.30
Vivyan, Nick, Sat 8.30, Sat 10.30
Vlandas, Timothee, Sat 10.30
Vlasceanu, Mirela, Fri 12.30, Fri 14.45, Sat 17.00
Vogt, Manuel, Thu 10.30
von Borzyskowski, Inken, Sat 10.30, Fri 12.30
Vreeland, James, Fri 10.30
Wagner, Aiko, Fri 8.30
Wagner, Markus, Thu 10.30, Fri 17.00, Sat 8.30, Sat
10.30
Wagner, Wolfgang, Sat 8.30
Walter, Stefanie, Thu 10.30, Fri 17.00, Sat 14.45, Sat
17.00
Warntjen, Andreas, Fri 14.45
Weber, Jeffrey, Thu 17.00
Weber, Till, Thu 17.00, Sat 8.30, Sat 12.30
Weeks, Liam, Fri 10.30, Fri 17.00, Sat 10.30
Wegenast, Tim, Thu 17.00
Wegmann, Simone, Thu 14.45, Thu 17.00
Wegner, Eva, Sat 12.30
Wehner, Joachim, Fri 12.30, Fri 17.00, Thu 10.45
Weisiger, Alex, Thu 17.00, Fri 8.30
Weschle, Simon, Fri 17.00
Weßels, Bernhard, Fri 10.30
Wiesehomeier, Nina, Thu 12.30
Wietzke, Frank-Borge, Thu 10.30, Sat 17.00
Wilf, Meredith, Thu 12.30, Sat 10.30
Williams, Laron, Fri 14.45
Winters, Matthew, Sat 8.30, Fri 10.30
Wittig, Caroline, Fri 8.30
Wlezien, Christopher, Thu 10.30
Wood, Terence, Fri 10.30
Worthington, Alton, Thu 12.30, Sat 8.30
Wright, Joseph, Thu 14.45, Fri 10.30, Fri 14.45
Wucherpfennig, Julian, Thu 12.30, Sat 14.45, Fri
12.30
Wüest, Reto, Thu 17.00
Tanaka, Seiki, Fri 8.30
Tanneberg, Dag, Sat 14.45
Tarlov, Jessie, Sat 8.30
Tatham, Michael, Fri 14.45
Tepe, Markus, Fri 14.45, Sat 8.30, Sat 12.30, Sat
14.45
Thies, Cameron, Fri 8.30, Thu 17.00
Thissen-Smits, Marianne, Fri 10.30
Thomas, Kathrin, Thu 10.30
Thomson, Robert, Thu 14.45, Sat 12.30
Thomsson, Kaj, Sat 14.45
Thurner, Paul, Fri 8.30, Fri 17.00, Thu 10.45
Tiemann, Guido, Fri 10.30, Fri 12.30, Thu 10.45
Timmons, Jeffrey, Sat 17.00, Thu 17.00
Tingley, Dustin, Fri 12.30
Torregrosa, Nhorys, Thu 12.30
Torregrosa, Rodolfo, Thu 12.30, Thu 12.30
Tosun, Jale, Fri 10.30
Traber, Denise, Thu 14.45
Traunmueller, Richard, Sat 10.30
Trein, Philipp, Thu 12.30
Troeger, Vera, Fri 10.30, Fri 12.30, Thu 12.30
Trumm, Siim, Thu 17.00
Tucker, Joshua, Fri 10.30
Tucker, Peter, Fri 17.00
Tukiainen, Janne, Sat 12.30
Tyran, Jean-Robert, Thu 12.30
Tzelgov, Eitan, Thu 14.45
Umeda, Michio, Fri 12.30
Uyar, Emrah, Sat 12.30
Xefteris, Dimitrios, Thu 14.45
Yano, Tae, Sat 8.30
Yordanova, Nikoleta, Thu 10.30
Young, Kevin, Fri 17.00, Fri 17.00
Van Aken, Wim, Sat 14.45, Sat 8.30
Van Coppenolle, Brenda, Fri 17.00, Sat 8.30
van den Berg, Gerard, Fri 14.45
van der Burg, Wouter, Thu 17.00
van Elsas, Erika, Thu 17.00
Vanberg, Georg, Sat 17.00
Vanhuysse, Pieter, Sat 12.30
Vasilopoulou, Sofia, Sat 10.30
Vegetti, Federico, Thu 12.30, Thu 17.00
Vermeir, Jan, Fri 17.00
Zahariadis, Nikolaos, Thu 10.30
Zakharov, Alexei, Fri 8.30
Zandonella, Martina, Sat 12.30
Zeglovits, Eva, Sat 12.30, Thu 14.45
Zemmour, Michaël, Thu 17.00, Fri 12.30, Sat 10.30
Żerkowska-Balas, Marta, Fri 10.30
Ziller, Conrad, Thu 10.30
63
Zoffmann,"Lindegaard,"Fri"8.30"
Zubek,"Radoslaw,"Sat"12.30"
Zubida,"Hani,"Thu"12.30,"Sat"12.30"
Zucchini,"Francesco,"Fri"14.45"
Zudenkova,"Galina,"Fri"12.30"
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Verbi Software is the developer and distributor of MAXQDA, a state-of-the-art
software for qualitative data analysis. For more than 20 years, MAXQDA has
been the professional text analysis software of choice for thousands of
researchers in various disciplines around the world. www.maxqda.com.
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!!!!!!!The!British!
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